The Ottawa Police Service’s hate and bias crime unit is investigating after the National Holocaust Monument was defaced with red paint.
Source: CBC News (Politics)
Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has been invited to attend the upcoming G7 summit in the foothills of the Canadian Rockies, two government sources told CBC News.
Some Canadian dual nationals who also have citizenship from one of 12 countries now banned from entering the United States say they’re unsure whether they can still visit the country.
With one week to go until G7 leaders gather in Alberta, Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced his priorities for the meeting and is managing a guest list that lays bare fault lines in some of Canada’s international relationships.
The U.S. ambassador to Canada is pushing back on Ottawa’s travel advice, saying his country doesn’t search phones at the border and arguing some Americans travelling here are having a tough time.
A first-ever all-Canadian expedition to Antarctica explores the climate changes and political challenges facing the remote continent.
Since Minister Mélanie Joly took over the infrastructure portfolio last month, she and Dofasco CEO Ron Bedard have spoken every day about how the U.S. trade war is impacting Hamilton’s steel industry.
The RCMP say there are ongoing investigations into the networks connected to a Russian national who was charged with illegally exporting goods to Russia.
Jobs Minister Patty Hajdu announced Friday afternoon the federal government is creating up to 6,000 more spots in the Canada Summer Jobs program for young people — a move that comes as many struggle to find work.
Tammy Marion Bouvette pleaded guilty to criminal negligence causing the death of a 19-month-old in 2011. Her conviction was later overturned, but a B.C. court declined to enter an acquittal. On Friday, Canada’s Supreme Court ruled that Bouvette should be acquitted.
