Ontario education minister says he can't interfere in Catholic board's Pride flag ban

TORONTO - Education Minister Paul Calandra has denied a request to overturn a Catholic school board’s decision not to fly the Pride flag because he cannot interfere in denominational issues,

By News Room

Social Networks

Conservatives call for dropping gas tax and cutting "wasteful spending" to pay for it

By News Room

OTTAWA - The Conservative Party of Canada is calling for Ottawa to drop the federal tax on gas and diesel

Canada’s labour market is ‘static’ after a year of U.S. tariffs, population shift

By News Room

OTTAWA — Thursday marks one year since U.S. President Donald Trump upended the global trading system with his “Liberation Day”

First-degree murder trial for 2024 apartment building fire begins

By News Room

“We are now, by default, transitioning from fire attack mode to rescue mode … This is our number one tactical

How these exquisite Easter eggs help Toronto’s Ukrainian community connect to their roots

By News Room

Lyudmyla Pogoryelova has been creating colourful, intricately patterned Easter eggs since she was six years old. Then, her lines, curves

New research looks at patient outcomes after private surgery at Riverside Hospital

By News Room

The study sought to assess the safety, effectiveness and sustainability of the pilot project. Out of a total of 600

Doctors speak out on Saskatchewan's forced drug treatment legislation

By News Room

REGINA - Groups that represent doctors in Saskatchewan say they’re worried a bill that proposes to force treatment on those

Cost of hiring U.S. firm for Manitoba doctor hunt is 'minimal': health minister

By News Room

WINNIPEG - The Manitoba government is paying a U.S. firm to find emergency room physicians south of the border for

Luigi Mangione’s trials delayed until September and October in killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO

By News Room

NEW YORK (AP) — Luigi Mangione ‘s state and federal trials in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson were

Premier Eby says changing DRIPA is 'non-negotiable' and will be pushed into law

By News Room

VICTORIA - Changing British Columbia’s Declaration on the Rights of Aboriginal Peoples Act is “non-negotiable” and it will be pushed