Aviation experts disagree with airline and Halifax airport officials characterizing Air Canada flight AC624's troubled descent qualifies as a "hard landing" — a relatively common event — rather than a crash.
Barring a last-minute scheduling change later this morning, the House public safety committee will kick off — and, most likely, wrap up — clause-by-clause review of the government's anti-terror bill.
Dress codes at Canadian restaurants, bars or nightclubs that are not comparable for both men and women could set the stage for a successful human rights complaint.
Future Shop and other stores abandoning malls in Canada are signs of a retail sector being reinvented on the fly, analysts say.
Lululemon founder Chip Wilson, who has gotten into trouble in the past for upsetting neighbours over his massive home projects and criticizing plus-size women for wearing his yoga wear, is now flashing people with his giant dock.
Two men have been charged after a joint police investigation uncovered a trail of violent crimes including murders, shootings and home invasions across B.C. and Alberta.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles Canada is currently investigating reports of alleged workplace harassment that occurred at the Windsor Assembly Plant, which a union representative describes as racist in nature.
Three Canadian teams battled for position in a crowded playoff race with Calgary gaining ground, Ottawa slipping behind and Winnipeg is still keeping pace.
Parents should stick with more precise metric measuring devices such as syringes instead of teaspoons to give children the correct dose of medications, U.S. and Canadian experts say.
There is a call for researchers to tap into the growing pool of medical marijuana users to help answer lingering questions about its safety.
Parliament has to make room for 30 new MPs after the next election. Part of the plan is to replace the back rows in the House of Commons chamber with "theatre seating" at a cost of $2.75 million.
An Air Canada plane from Toronto to Halifax left the runway as it landed at the Halifax Stanfield International Airport on Sunday morning, the airline confirmed.
The latest list of Ontario public-sector workers making at least $100,000 is out. Some say it's little more than an annual public shaming of public servants that is increasingly irrelevant, but others say Sunshine Lists are still a useful tool.
Alberta's new budget will spread some economic pain across the province, but it is not the apocalypse that Premier Jim Prentice was hinting at just a month or so ago, Kathleen Petty writes. He seems to be trying out a new election message.
Bell, Rogers and Telus have been upgrading their networks to fibre optic technology, but consumers are discovering that if you want that high-speed cable coming directly into your home, you have to go with the company that laid the line.
Ex-soldier Paul Franklin set off a political fire storm last month when he complained about having to annually verify the loss of both of his legs in order keep receiving benefits. The federal government is promising reforms, but the Afghan vet says he’s still doesn’t believe there will be change.
A legal battle to prevent Canadians abroad from voting in elections has cost the federal government $1.3 million so far, CBC News has learned.
The Supreme Court of Canada will rule today on Quebec's effort to preserve data from the long-gun registry — data the federal government wants destroyed.
Chazz Petrella had been seen by at least nine different children's agencies in his brief, troubled life. CBC's the fifth estate looks into what went wrong.
BlackBerry is set to release its fourth quarter results this morning. Here's some insight into what analysts and investors will be looking for.
