All of Canada's ambassadors and heads of mission have signed a letter to senior Global Affairs Canada officials warning that Canadian staff abroad are struggling to access health care coverage.
After losing his phone at the Toronto airport, Olu Awoseyi was encouraged to see it had taken a photo of an Air Canada employee, who had apparently tried to unlock it. But after five weeks of back and forth — and despite the airline saying it had ID'd the employee — he still doesn't have his phone.
A mystery box found in a Saskatchewan family's attic that possibly contains over two dozen rare Gretzky cards was sold at auction on Sunday for millions.
Ottawa has filed to appeal a Federal Court decision that found its invocation of the Emergencies Act in response to the 2022 Freedom Convoy protests was unjustified.
The federal Liberal government and the NDP have come to an agreement on pharmacare, clearing the way for the two parties to continue operating under the confidence-and-supply agreement that has helped keep the government in power over the last two years.
Saskatchewan’s NDP opposition is accusing the provincial government of trying to secretly pass an extra $757 million of additional spending one month before the release of the next provincial budget.
Chris Barber, a main organizer of the "Freedom Convoy" is suing the federal government for using the Emergencies Act to freeze his bank accounts, arguing it breached his Charter rights to protest COVID-19 mandates.
The Public Order Emergency Commission, was a public inquiry created by the Liberal government and Trudeau appointed a Justice to lead the commission. This commission found that the invocation of the emergency act was justified.
However, later there was a federal court that found that it was unjustified.
What's the right answer? I don't know, but I would think that the commission took a much more thorough look. We probably won't have a single answer unless it goes to the Supreme Court.
The president of the Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation said the union will not head back to the bargaining table if provincial negotiators are unable to address class complexity.
Saskatchewan manufacturers say funding for workplace safety programs has been cut off by the Workers’ Compensation Board (WCB). The Manufacturers’ Safety Group believes it’s in retribution for not fully cooperating with a WCB audit.
New York Attorney General Letitia James is ready to seize former President Donald Trump's iconic New York City buildings if he can't come up with the cash to pay his $355 million civil fraud fine, a new report shows. "If he does not have funds to pay off the judgment, then we will seek judgment enfo...
Alberta intends to opt out of national pharmacare plan (globalnews.ca)
Alberta intends to opt out of the proposed national pharmacare plan.
Ambassadors raise alarm as government staff abroad struggle to access health coverage (www.cbc.ca)
All of Canada's ambassadors and heads of mission have signed a letter to senior Global Affairs Canada officials warning that Canadian staff abroad are struggling to access health care coverage.
This Air Canada employee found a passenger's lost phone — then it disappeared (www.cbc.ca)
After losing his phone at the Toronto airport, Olu Awoseyi was encouraged to see it had taken a photo of an Air Canada employee, who had apparently tried to unlock it. But after five weeks of back and forth — and despite the airline saying it had ID'd the employee — he still doesn't have his phone.
Fire burns low-rise apartments in Regina (www.cbc.ca)
A fire on Saturday night caused dozens of people to be displaced, and two people were injured while escaping.
Case of unopened 1979 hockey cards from Sask. sells for over $5M at auction (www.cbc.ca)
A mystery box found in a Saskatchewan family's attic that possibly contains over two dozen rare Gretzky cards was sold at auction on Sunday for millions.
Sask. drug alert system used once in first month: Ministry of Health (regina.ctvnews.ca)
Amid an increasingly complex addictions fight, a new tool launched by the province last month has only been used once so far.
Trudeau calls Putin a “weakling” for executing Navalny, other opponents (globalnews.ca)
Speaking with reporters at the end of his visit to the capital Kiyv, Justin Trudeau accused Putin of "executing" opposition leader Alexei Navalny.
Canada's long-awaited online harms bill is coming. Here's what we know (www.ctvnews.ca)
Years in the making, the federal government is poised to introduce a new piece of legislation on Monday aimed at addressing a series of online harms.
Info watchdog investigating record destruction allegations related to ArriveCan app (www.ctvnews.ca)
The federal information watchdog says she will look into allegations about destruction of records related to the controversial ArriveCan app.
Sask. MLA whose hotels' dealings with social services drew attention will not seek re-election (www.cbc.ca)
Gary Grewal has come under recent scrutiny for how much money his hotels have charged the Ministry of Social Services.
Ottawa appeals court decision finding its use of Emergencies Act was unreasonable (www.ctvnews.ca)
Ottawa has filed to appeal a Federal Court decision that found its invocation of the Emergencies Act in response to the 2022 Freedom Convoy protests was unjustified.
Make sure you have 2 measles shots before you travel on spring break, says Canada's top doctor (www.cbc.ca)
Canada's top doctor is calling on people to check that they're fully immunized with two doses of measles vaccine before heading out of the country.
Liberals and New Democrats reach a deal on pharmacare (www.cbc.ca)
The federal Liberal government and the NDP have come to an agreement on pharmacare, clearing the way for the two parties to continue operating under the confidence-and-supply agreement that has helped keep the government in power over the last two years.
Trump warns of enemies ‘within our country’ to Christian media gathering (www.theguardian.com)
The ex-president told the National Religious Broadcasters that ‘the greatest threat’ to the US is ‘people from within our country’...
Saskatchewan water reservoir levels being kept higher in anticipation of lower runoff (globalnews.ca)
Water levels are being kept higher at Lake Diefenbaker in anticipation of lower mountain runoff this year.
'A huge amount': NDP says Sask. government 'quietly' spending additional $757M (regina.ctvnews.ca)
Saskatchewan’s NDP opposition is accusing the provincial government of trying to secretly pass an extra $757 million of additional spending one month before the release of the next provincial budget.
Controversy surrounds human rights commissioner seeking Sask. Party nomination (globalnews.ca)
Mubarik Syed is currently seeking the Sask. Party nomination for the Saskatoon Southeast riding.
Excitement fills the air as TeleMiracle 48 draws near (regina.ctvnews.ca)
The lights are up, the stage is built and soon the phones will be ringing for the 48th installment of the Kinsmen TeleMiracle.
'Freedom Convoy' organizer from Sask. suing federal government for using Emergencies Act to freeze accounts (www.cbc.ca)
Chris Barber, a main organizer of the "Freedom Convoy" is suing the federal government for using the Emergencies Act to freeze his bank accounts, arguing it breached his Charter rights to protest COVID-19 mandates.
Teachers to pull out of extracurricular activities across Sask. on Monday (www.cbc.ca)
The president of the Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation said the union will not head back to the bargaining table if provincial negotiators are unable to address class complexity.
Sask. Highway Hotline gets new feature to help with winter driving (www.cbc.ca)
Drivers in Saskatchewan can now see if a road has been recently plowed, salted or sanded thanks to a new Highway Hotline feature.
Sask. manufacturers say funding for workplace safety programs cut off (regina.ctvnews.ca)
Saskatchewan manufacturers say funding for workplace safety programs has been cut off by the Workers’ Compensation Board (WCB). The Manufacturers’ Safety Group believes it’s in retribution for not fully cooperating with a WCB audit.
Saskatchewan government says tax agency recognizes it as sole distributor of natural gas (www.cbc.ca)
Dustin Duncan, the minister responsible for SaskEnergy, has previously said he’s willing to go to “carbon jail” for not remitting the carbon tax....
Letitia James ready to seize Trump buildings if he can't pay $355M fine: report (www.rawstory.com)
New York Attorney General Letitia James is ready to seize former President Donald Trump's iconic New York City buildings if he can't come up with the cash to pay his $355 million civil fraud fine, a new report shows. "If he does not have funds to pay off the judgment, then we will seek judgment enfo...