Natural Resources Minister Amarjeet Sohi will outline today the federal government's approach to Indigenous consultations for the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project.
CBC News will carry the minister's news conference live at the National Press Theatre in Ottawa starting at 9 a.m. ET.
After more than a year of fractious negotiations, Canada and the U.S. have reached a tentative new North American Free Trade Agreement, a senior source told CBC News.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau convened a late-night meeting of cabinet to brief ministers on the NAFTA progress, only hours before a U.S.-imposed midnight deadline.
A portion of Highway 22 was briefly closed east of Trail, B.C., after a small leak of sulphuric acid on Saturday — the third spill on a B.C. highways in six months.
About 250 millilitres of the corrosive chemical leaked from a Trimac truck at the Waneta reload centre east of Trail around 5 p.m. PT, according to International Raw Materials (IRM), the company that distributes the acid.
Hundreds of people for and against the province's Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity policy in schools rallied in front of the B.C. Legislature on Saturday.
The Canadian Christian Lobby organized the rally in opposition to SOGI, but people in support of the policy soon organized a counter-protest.
Organized crime is moving online and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is struggling to keep up, according to a briefing note prepared for RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki when she took over the top job earlier this year.
The memo, obtained by CBC News under access to information law, may launch a renewed battle between the national police service and privacy advocates.
Jewish man forced to tattoo other prisoners kept story private for 6 decades
The first time Lale Sokolov met Gita Furman, he pushed a needle into her flesh to tattoo her arm with a five-digit number.
Mark Sager, Hong Guo and Sam Waddington are all facing allegations from this past week
Three Metro Vancouver mayoral candidates are facing various allegations of professional misconduct as B.C. gears up for municipal elections across the province on Oct. 20.
The Law Society of B.C. is investigating West Vancouver mayoral candidate Mark Sager for professional misconduct. The society's citation says Sager, a lawyer, has been accused of accepting a $100,000 gift from one of his clients.
