1 hr ago | CBC News
Can the Senate fire a senator?
An expert on parliamentary rules says the Senate has the power to turf a senator from the chamber, as long as a majority approves the expulsion.
5 hrs ago | Canada.com
Warm weather with cool breaks forecast for Canada this summer
Meteorologists at AccuWeather.com say the majority of Canadians can look forward to a more "typical" summer this year, when hot spells will be interspersed with cooler periods.
Vancouver man attacked, killed in Costa Rica
Brad Deering, 42, was shot outside his home in Escazu, near the capital San Jose, Costa Rican police said in a statement on their Facebook page.
Alberta political leaders react to surprise B.C. election result
The heads of Alberta's ruling Tory party and opposition parties weighed in on British Columbia's election results, offering kudos to the re-elected Liberals and opening the door for renewed talks on proposed pipeline projects.
Harper government buying ads to promote job grant program that doesn't yet exist
Prime-time ads began airing this week during NHL playoff games - currently the priciest advertising real estate on the dial - that tout a new federal Canada Jobs Grant for training workers.
Prominent Canadians back petition to rename Victoria Day to honour aboriginals
A group that includes some prominent Canadian actors, writers and politicians is calling on Prime Minister Stephen Harper to change the name of Victoria Day.
Canada Prime Minister's Chief of Staff Wright Resigns Amid Payments Probe
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper 's chief of staff, Nigel Wright, resigned today amid an ethics probe of his role in repaying housing expenses claimed by Conservative Senator Mike Duffy.
Elijah Harper's body will lie in state at Manitoba legislature
Manitoba MLA Elijah Harper salutes supporters from the steps of the legislature in Winnipeg, June 22, 1990 after refusing the debate on the Meech Lake accord go any further.
A three-storey mound of Canada's oil waste grows in Detroit
A three-story pile of petroleum coke along the Detroit River in Windsor, Ont., on April 20, 2013.
Should genetic testing for cancer be available to all Canadians?
The revelation that Hollywood celebrity Angelina Jolie had a double mastectomy as a preventative measure against cancer stoked heated discussion this week, but one prominent cancer researcher says it demonstrates the need to make genetic testing available to all Canadians.
Magnitude 5.2 quake rattles E. Ontario, Quebec
The capital felt a magnitude 5.2 earthquake Friday morning much less than a 5.0 earthquake in 2010, even though both were about the same distance away.
Public raising funds to buy alleged Rob Ford crack video
Allegations that Toronto Mayor Rob Ford has been caught in a video smoking crack cocaine has prompted several online crowdsourcing campaigns aimed at raising $200,000 to buy the footage.
Revelstoke city planning director John Guenther resigns
John Guenther looks over a city map in his office. He stepped down as the City of Revelstoke's Director of Planning this week.
Metro may order public meetings on coal port dust risks
Planned route of coal barges from Fraser Surrey Docks' proposed direct transfer coal export terminal to a transhipment point on Texada Island, where coal would be loaded onto ocean-going ships.
Earthquake: 5.2 quake felt in Toronto, began in Ottawa Valley; more tremors expected
Shawville, Que., Mayor Albert Armstrong thought a large truck had slammed into the three-storey brick walls of City Hall.
No more boring politics! Canada's moved on to cynical contempt
I was always quite proud of the Canadian political system during the time I lived in Britain, especially when their Parliament was mired in some scandal involving Rupert Murdoch or the cleaning of ancestral moats.
Irving sawmill thanks log suppliers
Under brightening skies Thursday, the Irving Forest Products sawmill held its Log Suppliers Open House, the 15th annual event to show their appreciation to those who supply the mill with logs.
Advocates want funding for new French immersion programs
A recent study in Ontario shows it costs a district at least an extra $75,000 a year to create a new French immersion class.
'No:' Elijah Harper, who scuttled Meech Lake, dies at age 64
Elijah Harper, who became a symbol of power for Canadian aboriginals when he helped scuttle the Meech Lake constitutional accord, has died.
'All the facts' support Keystone pipeline, Harper tells U.S. audience
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper speaks at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York, May 16, 2013.