Four policemen – two from the Montreal police force and two from Longueuil police -- were arrested Wednesday and will face various offences, including drug trafficking.
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A brave scout leader who may have prevented further violence has emerged as an unlikely hero in the apparent terror attack that left one man dead on the streets of London.
Two men accused of butchering a British soldier had featured in previous investigations by security services, a British official said Thursday, as investigators searched several locations and tried to determine whether the men were part of a wider plot to instil terror on the streets of London.
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As many as 1.3 million people do not have safe, clean drinking water after the city of Montreal issued a boil water advisory until at least midday Thursday.
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About half of Quebec's private, subsidized daycares closed their doors Wednesday for a one-day walkout to protest proposed $15 million in cuts by the Parti Quebecois.
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The Charbonneau Commission has set its gaze on cities on the north shore, as retired engineer Roger Desbois continued to talk about his years of illegal financing of municipal politicians on the stand Wednesday.
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The maker of Ski-Doo snowmobiles says its initial public offering has been priced at $21.50 per share -- giving the company a market value of about $2.5 billion.
Canada's housing market is slowing dramatically in terms of both sales and construction, dragging down economic growth and putting some 150,000 jobs at risk in coming years, a mortgage industry association warns in its spring report.
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Tears flowed Tuesday as fans recalled Gary "The Kid" Carter who lit up the city with his baseball prowess for a decade and is now commemorated with a street bearing his name.
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Canadian mining companies hope that Stephen Harper's visit to Peru will lead to better use of the billions in royalties and taxes that are sitting idle in a country where poverty is still a large problem.
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The tornado that tore through an Oklahoma City suburb destroyed or damaged as many as 13,000 homes and may have caused $2 billion in overall damage, officials said Wednesday.
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Daniel Ratthé, who represents the riding of Blainville for the Coalition Avenir Quebec, was asked to leave the party on Tuesday until his name is cleared.
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Roger Desbois continued his blockbuster testimony at the Charbonneau Commission Tuesday, implicating many of his former colleagues in allegations of bid ridding.
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Federal NDP Leader Tom Mulcair says he was contacted by police in 2011 because of a possible bribe offered many years earlier by a now-controversial mayor.
Liberal senators are trying to force key players in the scandal involving Sen. Mike Duffy’s expense repayment to testify before special parliamentary hearings.
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When the town initially put the contract up for bids, two companies - one which has been mentioned at the Charbonneau Commission -- came forward with very different estimates for the cost. On a second tender the prices changed dramatically.
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The U.S. Senate dragged Apple Inc., the world's most valuable company, into the debate over the U.S. tax code Tuesday, grilling CEO Tim Cook over allegations that its Irish subsidiaries help the company avoid billions in U.S. taxes.
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Teenagers who had a classmate die by suicide are significantly more likely to think about or attempt suicide themselves over the following two years, according to a new study.
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Anyone who wants to use public office for their own benefit should find a new line of work, Prime Minister Stephen Harper said Tuesday -- for the first time addressing a deepening scandal related to Sen. Mike Duffy's repayment of improperly filed expenses.
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Provincial police are reporting that not a single death has been recorded on Quebec roads this Victoria Day weekend, a time when several deaths generally occur.
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In the glare of an intense media spotlight, Toronto Mayor Rob Ford has yet to address the media regarding reports that he was recorded on video allegedly smoking crack cocaine.
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Residents of St. Eustache dressed in 19th century clothing on Monday to celebrate the Lower Canada Rebellion -- better known in Quebec as the Journée Nationale des Patriotes.
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A U.S. weather agency confirmed on Tuesday that the tornado that swept through an Oklahoma City suburb, killing 24 people, was an EF-5 twister, the fiercest and most destructive possible.
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Golf's governing bodies approved a new rule Tuesday that outlaws the putting stroke used by four of the last six major champions, going against two major golf organizations that argued long putters are not hurting the game.
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Toronto Mayor Rob Ford will be back at City Hall Tuesday morning for a special meeting on a proposed downtown casino, but is expected to face questions from the media and some councillors about allegations that he was recorded on video allegedly smoking crack cocaine.
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A family that adopted and raised two special needs children is shocked by a department of youth protection decision to remove them from their home.
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A woman in her 40s, who allegedly stabbed a 21-year-old in defence of her son in Lasalle early Monday morning, may face charges related to the event.
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Julien Villeneuve, who teaches philosophy at a local CEGEP, says his costume-wearing alter-ego has collected $31,000 to help protesters fight fines.
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Several tornadoes ravaged parts of the American heartland, reducing portions of a mobile home park to rubble and killing two elderly men. The storms concentrated damage Wichita, Kansas and in Oklahoma.
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More than a decade ago, British parents refused to give measles shots to at least a million children because of now discredited research that linked the vaccine to autism. Now, health officials are scrambling to catch up and stop a growing epidemic of the contagious disease.
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A New Brunswick community is “broken” after the bodies of three missing fishermen were recovered this weekend, the latest tragedy to hit the region’s fishing industry, a local minister said.
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It was one year ago, on May 18, 2012, that the Charest government’s controversial Bill 78 was adopted by the National Assembly after a 21-hour marathon debate.
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While Bill 14 has revived many tensions between Quebec's francophone and anglophone communities, an English high school in Quebec City is offering a fresh perspective on the debate.
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Prime Minister Stephen Harper forced Sen. Pamela Wallin out of the Conservative caucus after learning the preliminary findings of an audit looking into her travel expenses, a source has told CTV News.
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The letter penned by Minister for Montreal Jean-Francois Lisée and Language Minister Diane De Courcy lists amendments to Bill 14, the revision to Quebec's Language Charter.
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Jean-Francois Lisée and Language Minister Diane de Courcy are imploring Anglos to chill out. They write that it was never their intention to reduce our rights.
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A coroner's report into a deadly train-car collision concludes that the accident could have been prevented, but the family of the deceased says the report still raises significant questions.
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Sen. Mike Duffy attempted to influence the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission’s upcoming decision involving the right-leaning Sun News Network, a source has told CTV News.
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A Laval administrator is delivering firsthand testimony about how corruption worked in that city, and said it was all done with the knowledge of mayor Gilles Vaillancourt.
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The fallout from Quebec's corruption scandals has reached the epicentre of Canada's Parliament, with the federal Opposition leader revealing Thursday he once spoke to police about someone trying to pass him a suspicious-looking envelope.
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