A Montreal man who went through so-called “conversion therapy”—and says he’s lucky to be alive after it—celebrated Canada’s new ban on the practice Wednesday, saying he expects it to reach even into the secretive corners of the country where this still happens.
The Western Quebec School Board confirms the Grade 3 teacher at Chelsea Elementary School was removed from the classroom because of Bill 21, Quebec's law that bans all religious symbols at work.
A woman has died and dozens more have fallen ill following an outbreak of COVID-19 at Good News Chapel in Montreal, where religious leaders have been accused of spreading misinformation about the virus and disregarding public health measures.
It's a foot patrol that will deal specifically with people facing social issues that are not necessarily related to law and order — think of it as a prevention team that intervenes before someone calls 911.
In the week since Quebec confirmed its first case of the new Omicron COVID-19 variant, health officials say there have only been a handful of cases positively identified in the province.
A former employee of the Canadian Space Agency has been charged with breach of trust for allegedly acting on behalf of a Chinese aerospace company while carrying out his duties.
After taking a break last year because of the pandemic, the safe drive home service is back, albeit in a reduced way and with some restrictions.
Treasury Board President Sonia Lebel posted a message on Twitter Wednesday evening in which she wrote, "We are convinced that these agreements will allow us to continue the development of the CPE network that is so important for our children and parents."
A Quebec committee of elected officials says anyone diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease should be able to sign an advance request for medical aid in dying.
A new report released Thursday projects food prices in Canada will increase between five to seven per cent in 2022.
Canada will proceed with a diplomatic boycott of the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympic and Paralympic Games, meaning government officials won't attend but athletes can continue to compete.
With the COVID-19 pandemic newly invigorated by emergence of the Omicron variant, CTVNews.ca looks at mask-wearing requirements, and their exemptions, across Canada.
Vaccine makers are working to update COVID-19 shots, the prime minister will speak at a summit on democracy, and food prices could rise in 2022. Here's what you need to know today.
A woman is dead after the car she was driving plunged into a river and floated dangerously close to the brink of Niagara Falls.
Anyone looking to get their hands on the new Timbiebs merchandise from Tim Hortons and Justin Bieber should be prepared to pay top dollar.
An aspiring Nigerian neurosurgeon wants to revolutionize medical diagrams with his drawings of patients with Black and non-white skin tones.
Olympic decathlon champ Damien Warner wins the Lou Marsh Trophy as Canada's Athlete of the Year
A loud boom and bright flash seen on Dec. 7, 2021, may have been a meteor.
A Toronto family is heartbroken after their elaborate inflatable Christmas display was vandalized.
Hamid Hakimi and his partners at Elite Developments pledged $200,000 for Afghan refugees’ holiday shopping. Heather Butts reports.
Virgin Radio's Jax Irwin explains why she thinks the Canadian star withdrew his nominations this year.
