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Invasive plants are available across Canada. Is federal regulation possible?

Several Canadian cities are pursuing bylaws to restrict the sale of invasive plants by garden centres and nurseries. Advocates with the Canadian Coalition for Invasive Plant Regulation say a federal horticulture body and invasive plant database would help a biodiversity crisis in the making.

Proposed changes to endangered species law would 'stab it to death,' says scientist

The former chairs of a panel that advises the federal government on endangered wildlife have published an open letter highlighting concerns over proposed changes to the Species At Risk Act, which they say could lead to the "wilful extinction" of endangered species in Canada.

RCMP officer who fatally shot Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation man declines to testify at inquest

It took less than five minutes between two RCMP officers arriving in the remote island First Nations community of Opitsaht and when the shots that killed Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation man Julian Jones were fired, according to one of the officers.

Once a leader in $10-a-day child care, B.C. now lags behind: report

British Columbia is lagging behind other provinces when it comes to universal affordable child care, according to a new report from the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives. Of the 35 cities studied in the report, the five B.C. cities are the most expensive.

A cold spring delayed P.E.I. sweet corn. Now farmers face cheaper competition from Quebec

After a cold spring that slowed growth, Prince Edward Island’s corn season is now catching up — just as cheaper product from Quebec is arriving in grocery stores.

Majority of Canadians say they won't buy American alcohol if it becomes available again

According to a recent Nanos Research poll, 69 per cent of Canadians said they would continue to boycott American alcohol even if it returns to Canadian stores.

Ottawa bagpiper says unprovoked knife attack won't keep him from playing

Kevin Murison was busking in downtown Ottawa on Saturday when a man assaulted him with a knife, slashing his thumb and his instrument. The bagpiper says he won't be silenced.

Woman fined after grizzly bear run-in with off-leash dog in Banff National Park

An encounter between a couple with an off-leash dog and a well-known grizzly bear in Banff National Park resulted in a $1,500 fine, after a video of the counter generated millions of views on TikTok.

Fake maple syrup class action now targeting major grocery store chains

A proposed class-action lawsuit targeting a Quebec producer who sold fake maple syrup has expanded, alleging grocery store chains should have known the product they were selling was bogus.

Missing pilot found dead in aircraft submerged in lake, Ontario police say

A pilot who has been missing since Friday has been found dead after searchers discovered his small aircraft underwater in the Kawartha Lakes region this week, Ontario Provincial Police say.

Will the PQ's Trump-era referendum pause work with voters?

Parti Québécois Leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon says he won't hold a referendum until Donald Trump leaves office, a move one pollster called an attempt to ease voter anxiety ahead of the election campaign. Rival party leaders are already slamming the delay as an irresponsible, contradictory political pivot.

Edmonton Marathon apologizes, says detour error lengthened 2026 race distances

Two days after runners completed the Edmonton Marathon, the race director is apologizing after he says event officials discovered an error in accounting for detours that led to race courses being too long.

Tumbler Ridge school demolition 'new chapter' in recovery after shooting, residents say

Residents in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., gathered for an emotional milestone this week as the site of February’s mass shooting is torn down and returned to grass.

Elections Alberta soliciting help from other jurisdictions to carry out fall referendum

Elections Alberta says it has invited senior and experienced electoral staff from across the country to help carry out October's referendum.

Man charged in egging of Saskatoon synagogue wants to make 'reparations' to Jewish community

Jayden Clarke, 31, is charged with three counts of mischief after turning himself into police last week. Clarke's lawyer says the incident was fueled by alcohol and not hate for the Jewish community. Some in the Jewish community aren't convinced.

Quebec election likely won't put Churchill Falls deal in jeopardy, experts say

Leading up to the announcement of a new Churchill Falls agreement, questions swirled about what would happen if Quebec elects new leadership in the fall. But according to one political expert, Ottawa’s influence will make the deal much harder to break.

Family of toddler who died in fall from Toronto highrise sues building owners, management

The family of a toddler who fell to her death from a highrise apartment in North York in May is suing the building owners and its management for millions in damages.

Alberta sex assault victim tells sentencing hearing she forgives attacker

Four years after she fought off Richard Mantha’s brutal attack and ran for her life, Aimee Ert is speaking out — with her name attached — for the first time.

Man convicted in woman's 2017 trailer hitch death in Thunder Bay, Ont., granted full parole

Brayden Bushby, who was convicted of manslaughter in the 2017 death of Barbara Kentner in Thunder Bay, Ont., has been granted full parole with conditions. The decision was made by the Parole Board of Canada (PBC) on Thursday, according to documents provided to CBC News on Tuesday.

Remains of 3rd missing person found at same property near Ottawa

Provincial police say they have found a third set of human remains at a property near Smiths Falls in eastern Ontario. They have identified the latest remains as Lawrence Bertrim, who was last seen in 2022.

Ottawa will look into screening processes amid NATO intern spying allegations

In a meeting of the House of Commons public safety and national security committee on Monday, MPs collaborated across party lines in deciding to examine Canada's security screening processes as a Canadian NATO intern faces spying allegations.

Heated Rivalry author donates $300K to 5 rural libraries facing closure

Rachel Reid says when she heard five libraries in Nova Scotia’s Annapolis Valley were set to permanently close their doors, she wanted to help as much as she could.

Chief calls for respect after Alberta government misses Treaty 6 anniversary event

An Alberta chief is calling for more respect from the provincial government after its Indigenous relations minister missed a marquee event marking the 150th anniversary of the signing of Treaty 6.

5 years after Taliban seized control, Afghan refugee reflects on new life in Saskatoon

Farkhunda Hashimy moved to Saskatoon with her family in 2023, escaping the Taliban regime in Afghanistan. Decrees by the regime have restricted the rights and freedoms of Afghan women and girls, and stopped them from pursuing high education and careers.

Number of collisions with bison on N.W.T. roads declines

From 2021 to 2025, the N.W.T. Department of Environment and Climate Change (ECC) recorded 60 collisions with bison. So far in 2026 however, there has been only one.

Crews find plane in Kawartha Lakes region as search for missing pilot continues

Search and rescue officials say they found a plane in the Kawartha Lakes region where a pilot believed to have flown in the area last week remains missing.

Canadian icon Jann Arden marries Icelandic author Thordis Elva: 'Wife and wife'

Arden, 64, who is best known for ballads like Insensitive, Good Mother and Could I Be Your Girl, announced her engagement to Elva on Dec. 31, 2025. The couple initially met at a writer's retreat in Iceland.

‘I just wanted to get out of there': Edmonton transit riders report drug use, assaults

The City of Edmonton has been trying to improve safety on public transit for years, hiring more peace and police officers, expanding outreach teams and spending more on cleaning and security upgrades. However, text messages sent to the line over the course of one month earlier this year suggest many riders are still concerned about safety on the system.

What you need to know about B.C. wildfires on Aug. 17

The mayor of Summerland, B.C., says that damage assessments have been completed as more of his community's residents return, after being forced to flee due to the out-of-control Bald Range wildfire.

'I felt like a sitting duck': B.C. mother recounts harrowing escape from scaffolding collapse in Regina

Claire Johnstone was loading her young son into her car when, all of a sudden, a scaffold came crashing down next to her car on Aug. 11. "It took me a second to realize that it was actually hitting the car," said Johnstone.

Demand for Canadian citizenship certificates soaring, fuelled by Americans

Applications from people around the world seeking Canadian citizenship certificates have been rising rapidly, fuelled by thousands from the United States, CBC News has learned. So many people have applied following a change in the law that Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada says those who apply today could have to wait more than two years for a decision.

Uncovered texts reveal alleged gun-for-hire network tied to attempted Project South hit

Court documents filed by Crown prosecutors say the alleged hit on a jail official that triggered the police corruption and organized crime case known as Project South was organized by suspects contracting out the job using aliases on an encrypted messaging platform.

Where do Canada-U.S. trade negotiations stand? Here's a sector-by-sector breakdown

Canada is continuing to negotiate a trade deal with the U.S. that will allow it to both avoid U.S. President Donald Trump's crippling tariff threat — set to come into effect on Wednesday — and get some additional relief on existing tariffs in key sectors.

Russian enriched uranium shipped to Canadian-owned Westinghouse in U.S.

While the Russian military attacks Ukraine's power infrastructure, Europe and the U.S. still depend on Russian nuclear fuel to power their electricity grids. Canadian-owned Westinghouse Electric is among the companies that receive low enriched uranium from Russia to fuel commercial nuclear reactors in the U.S., shipping data analyzed by the fifth estate shows.

Grizzly bear escapes enclosure at Calgary Zoo

One-year-old grizzly bear Fitz escaped his enclosure at the Calgary Zoo Sunday morning. The zoo says the bear was safely returned to his enclosure.

Simon Fraser University Pipe Band wins World Pipe Band Championships in Scotland

For the first time in 17 years, the Simon Fraser University Pipe Band has won the global title at the World Pipe Band Championships held in Glasgow, Scotland.

Meet Finn, the 15-year-old who saved a shark in New Brunswick

“When we saw it, it looked really hurt, it almost looked dead," says Finn Holland. "But then we saw subtle movements.”

Researcher studying Acadian wills says they were 'an act of resistance'

Manitoba pork producers bring trade pitch to Iowa fair amid Canada-U.S. tariff tensions

Pork is a popular topic at the Iowa State Fair as hungry patrons chow down on barbecue and curious children gaze with wide eyes at the state's biggest pig.

N.L., Quebec to sign new Churchill Falls agreement worth billions — with help from Ottawa

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