PMO officials say the former Conservative interim leader Candice Bergen told the prime minister there would be “significant concerns” to consider in meeting with convoy participants.

Ottawa says its latest move doesn’t mean compensation will be blocked from flowing to children and families harmed by Canada’s discriminatory on-reserve child welfare system.

Premier Doug Ford’s Progressive Conservatives are trying to go on the offensive after enduring days of blistering attacks for handing additional “strong mayor” powers to John Tory.

Sources say former partners Jordan Bitove and Paul Rivett are in the final steps of resolving the dispute and it will be Bitove who takes the Star.

The Hall of Fame defenceman who was a fan favourite in Toronto, a hero in Sweden and who opened the doors to the NHL for European players, succumbed Thursday to ALS.

The province released its second-quarter financial update Thursday, which showed high revenues thanks to strong oil prices.

As CUPE school support staff began voting on a tentative contract deal, Education Minister Stephen Lecce said he’s “grateful” the sides were able to get an agreement and avoid disruption in schools.

Brendan Miller seemed to think a man attending the Emergencies Act inquiry was the man he accused of carrying a Nazi flag to the protests.

The finance minister and Trudeau’s chief of staff are the latest officials to speak about use the Emergencies Act.

Toronto’s request to decriminalize possession of drugs remains on hold almost a year after it was made, in part because of “political cowardice” in Ottawa, a harm-reduction advocate says.

A first of its kind Ontario investigation that caught 104 men using an “escorts” website was lawful, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled unanimously on Thursday.

Lowering of prices used to help promote buying, but will not result in deep discounts: expert. And Black Friday will last for a few days, in effect.

Police in Taber, a town three hours southeast of Calgary, posted about the ostriches on Instagram.