A report into anti-Indigenous discrimination in British Columbia’s health-care system has found "hundreds of examples of prejudice and racism" in health facilities across the province.
Quebec's finance minister has ordered an external and independent audit of the province's casinos. The move comes after Quebec French-language news channel TVA's investigative unit found Mafia leaders had received access to luxury perks through the Montreal Casino, including tickets to shows, meals and free hotel rooms.
Montreal police are investigating four shootings that took place in the span of about five hours in Montreal North and the east end on Sunday night, injuring at least four people.
A provincial commission looking into the protection of vulnerable children in Quebec is recommending the appointment of a youth-protection watchdog to oversee the entire provincial system.
The federal government is unveiling a new round of financial supports to respond to the second wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, as the latest projections show the national deficit is projected to hit a new high: at least $381.6 billion this fiscal year.
Quebec health authorities reported 1,333 more cases of COVID-19 on Monday, bringing the total number of cases in the province since the start of the pandemic to 142,371.
In December, temperatures should be near normal, but the months of January and February could be particularly mild, with little or no cold snap, according to MeteoMedia.
For several years, residents of the eastern part of Montreal have been worried about arsenic in their air, but the city announced new measures on Monday they hope will have residents breathing easier.
Quebec Premier Francois Legault said Monday he is relieved after an association of Quebec booksellers apologized for removing an online list of his reading recommendations.
In the first nine months of 2020, recreational real estate in Quebec shot up 13.5 per cent from the previous year, according to a new report by Royal LePage.
Montreal public transportation bodies are strongly recommending that users do not eat or drink onboard buses, trains and metros, though it is currently not a public health rule.
Two months after Joyce Echaquan's tragic death at the Joliette hospital, Indigenous and non-Indigenous artists banded together on stage to celebrate the life of the 37-year-old Atikamekw mother.
Photographer Laura Muer wanted to capture the warmth and loving nature of some of the dogs rescued from a South Korean meat farm by the Humane Society.
With Christmas shopping season complicated by the pandemic this year, Montreal business owners are reminding those tempted to shop online that it's still possible to buy local.
Quebec's Human Rights Commission is recommending two police officers and the City of Laval pay $10,000 to a man who alleged he was discriminated against due to the colour of his skin.
A downtown park bench is garnering criticism from Montreal's homeless advocates, who say the design sends a firm message to the city's most vulnerable people: “This is not for you.”
As daylight becomes more scarce, and stay at home instructions continue, many are getting their holiday decorations up early and natural Christmas trees are in demand earlier than usual. Some sellers are already running out of stock.
The telephone has not stopped ringing with breeders and animal protection societies since the COVID-19 pandemic started, as people working from home rush to adopt animals that are becoming harder and harder to find.
Montreal Mayor Valerie Plante can now add "author" to her resume with the publication of a graphic novel in which she recounts her entry into politics and takes subtle digs at the sexism she's encountered along the way.
Scientists around the world are scrambling to find a vaccine capable of protecting humanity against COVID-19. CTVNews.ca looks at some of the top contenders.
There are now 1,999 Quebec schools that have reported at least one confirmed case of COVID-19 since the start of the school year, according to the latest government data.
Amid the dizzying lineup of 12-digit figures financing the government’s pandemic response were the monetary makings for whatever the prime minister has in mind to revamp Canadian society once the pandemic passes, Don Martin writes in his latest column for CTVNews.ca.
Recently, when president-elect Joe Biden introduced the team that will handle foreign and security policy issues in his new administration, he used the slogan "America is back”.
More than 130 lawyers and other professionals want the Quebec government to make good on its promise to find a place in the Quebec family for the "guardian angels" working on the COVID-19 front lines but with precarious immigration status.
The Quebec government's plan to reopen elementary schools on Jan. 4, seven days after the festive period between Dec. 24 and 27 is ill-advised and based on incoherent and confused scientific reasoning and should be reconsidered.
An Indigenous band councillor and two fishermen are facing charges in relation to tensions that erupted on the water after a Mi'kmaq First Nation launched a self-regulated fishery in southwestern Nova Scotia.
A report into anti-Indigenous discrimination in British Columbia’s health-care system has found "hundreds of examples of prejudice and racism" in health facilities across the province.
Frustration is growing in Calgary‘s South Asian community as members demand an apology from Alberta’s premier for comments he made suggesting their large family gatherings were to blame for rapid spread of the COVID-19 virus.
The federal government is unveiling a new round of financial supports to respond to the second wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, as the latest projections show the national deficit is projected to hit a new high: at least $381.6 billion this fiscal year.
The federal government is proposing millions of dollars in new spending as a down payment on a planned national child-care system that the Liberals say will be outlined in next spring's budget.
Joe Biden has had his first look as president-elect at the President's Daily Brief, a top secret summary of U.S. intelligence and world events -- a document former first lady Michelle Obama has called "The Death, Destruction, and Horrible Things Book."
Amid the dizzying lineup of 12-digit figures financing the government’s pandemic response were the monetary makings for whatever the prime minister has in mind to revamp Canadian society once the pandemic passes, Don Martin writes in his latest column for CTVNews.ca.
