2 hrs ago | The Waterloo Region Record
Canada lifts lifetime ban on gay men giving blood, some restrictions remain
Canadian Blood Services says men who have not had sex with other men within the last five years will be allowed to donate blood when the new policy comes into effect this summer.
3 hrs ago | Brandon Sun
Housing slowdown to worsen, cost 150,000 jobs, says mortgage group
Canada's housing market is slowing dramatically in terms of both sales and construction, dragging down economic growth and putting some 150,000 jobs at risk in coming years, a mortgage industry association warns in its spring report.
6 hrs ago | CBC News
Jimmy Kimmel, Jon Stewart crack jokes about Rob Ford
Toronto Mayor Rob Ford's woes over crack cocaine allegations are providing plenty of late-night television fodder for Jimmy Kimmel, Jon Stewart and other comedians south of the border.
10 hrs ago | CBC News
Judge scolds 'flabby, sad generation' for skipping jury duty
The chief justice of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court is demanding to know why 95 people, or 40 per cent of prospective jurors, were not in court Tuesday for the start of a five-day trial.
14 hrs ago | CBC News
Senate debates expense audits amid greater scrutiny
The Senate is debating reports about the living and travel claims of three senators who have all been ordered to repay inappropriately claimed money.
Outgoing U.S. ambassador to join BMO as vice-chairman
Outgoing U.S. Ambassador David Jacobson is poised to join one of Canada's largest banks when he steps down from his diplomatic role in July.
B.C. mine's temporary foreign workers case dismissed
HD Mining International says it hired workers from China because the Canadians who applied for the jobs weren't qualified.
Harper looks to South American trade mission as Senate questions linger
Prime Minister Stephen Harper was to leave Tuesday afternoon for a trade mission to South America, still under a cloud of questions swirling about his office's involvement in the Senate expenses affair.
Coroner's inquest starts into Chinese student's death
Yifan Wang died two days after being pulled from the pool unresponsive. A coroner's inquest is starting into his death.
Appointees to EI boards broke guidelines by making political donations
Dozens of people appointed to plum patronage jobs have been donating to the Conservative party, despite government rules that forbid it.
Besieged Mexican town cheers arrival of soldiers
Residents of a western Mexico area who endured months besieged by a drug cartel cheered the arrival of hundreds of Mexican soldiers Monday.
Elijah Harper's body will lie in state at Manitoba legislature
Aboriginal leader Elijah Harper, a former Manitoba MLA and MP who played a key role in defeating the Meech Lake accord, died on Friday at the age of 64.
NDP wants RCMP inquiry into $90K payment to Duffy
The NDP is calling on the RCMP to investigate the actions of Prime Minister Stephen Harper's former chief of staff, Nigel Wright, who resigned recently after news emerged of a secret $90,000 payment he made to Senator Mike Duffy in relation to the Senate expense scandal.
Abortion debate looms for Prime Minister Stephen Harper
As he grapples with a growing scandal over Senate expenses, Prime Minister Stephen Harper faces another potential flashpoint as the House of Commons resumes sitting: The political debate over abortion is far from over.
Warm weather with cool breaks forecast for Canada this summer
Kyle Lynch and friend Alex Durocher splash each other as they enjoy the mild weather on the beach, Saturday, May 18, 2013 in Port Dover, Ont.
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.
Charlottetown student makes video about residential school shame
Samantha Silliphant's video about residential schools in Canada is among 30 short films that Canadians can vote on as part of the Young Citizen's program organized by Canada's History.
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.