Marketing guru collects $300,000 to unlock city's ‘code' and help give it a fresh image. Quebeckers are neurotic, he says

Couples can access credit after they split – but only if they can agree on who gets it

No description available

No description available

No description available

No description available

No description available

Amid confusion over B.C. energy policy, Plutonic Power and GE decides to wait a year to pursue green power deal

City pays $59.2-million for controversial land parcel bought by federal corporation in 2005 for $9.5-million

No description available

The resumption of Parliament last week hasn't given a significant boost to any of the federal political parties, according to new polling data from EKOS.

The Liberal government of 2005 feared Canada's detention of Afghan prisoners would spark a controversy similar to Guantanamo Bay and Abu Ghraib, according to a current government official who spoke with CBC News.

Ontario Provincial Police have charged former township leader Fred Preston with first-degree murder in death of a constable who was killed in a shootout on a rural road in southwestern Ontario.

Bingo has been declining in popularity over the past few decades, mainly because of competition from other games of chance and a smoking ban. But operators of charity bingos are pushing to modernize the game to attract a younger crowd.

Saskatchewan's opposition New Democratic Party is slamming an advertisement distributed in a government-held constituency announcing a fundraising dinner that includes an image of the twin towers of the World Trade Centre in flames and refers to a pig roast.

The mother of 18-year-old Fredy Villanueva breaks down during the coroner's inquest into her son's shooting by Montreal police.

Federal contract workers charged the government $5,266 to install six potlights and $1,000 to replace a light switch.

The House of Commons has voted to support the federal budget.

Travellers the world over know the pains of flight delays due to fog, weather, late pilots or just plain busy airports. But how about a delay due to a hockey game?

Health officials in Ontario are investigating two cases of listeriosis that appear to be linked to salami recalled from stores in Ontario and Quebec about three months ago.

Publicly funded daycare operators in Quebec are welcoming the province's announcement it will ban religious instruction in government-subsidized daycares.

Tuberculosis remains a serious health problem in Canada's North, with the infection rate among Inuit 185 times greater than for others born in the country, a national analysis shows.

The mystery surrounding Sidney Crosby's missing stick and glove from the Olympic gold-medal game on Feb. 28 has been solved, Hockey Canada announced Wednesday.

The Windsor, Ont., surgeon at the heart of a controversy over unnecessary mastectomies has asked to have her hospital privileges reinstated, but is still waiting for an answer from hospital officials.

More than 45,000 Canadians could be recognized as status Indians under changes the federal government plans to make to the Indian Act, CBC News has learned.

Opposition critics are pressing the Harper government to comment on the plea deal former Conservative MP Rahim Jaffer entered into for a careless driving offence, after he had charges of cocaine possession and drunk driving dropped against him.

Seal meat was on the menu at Parliament Hill Wednesday, as the parliamentary restaurant offered hors-d'oeuvre and main courses made of the contentious ingredient on its lunchtime menu.

Public Works Minister Rona Ambrose has ordered a review of the amount of money Ottawa is paying a private company to maintain government buildings, after a Montreal newspaper questioned the costs being billed to taxpayers.

The Quebec government made a sudden about-turn on Wednesday when it announced it will ban religious instruction in provincially funded daycare centres.

Air Canada president Calin Rovinescu told a Vancouver business gathering Wednesday that one of his company's scheduled flights sat on the tarmac as passengers finished watching the men's gold medal match between Canada and the U.S. on the final day of the Olympic Games.

CIBC World Markets says expectations of higher interest rates and investor demand for Canada will help drive the Canadian dollar past parity with the U.S. greenback by this summer.

A 70-year-old man has been charged with first-degree murder and attempted murder in connection with the shooting death of an OPP officer in southwest Ontario earlier this week.

NHL general managers have wrapped up three days of meetings with a framework for a penalty for hits to the head.

Sidney Crosby's missing stick and glove have been found. Hockey Canada says Crosby's missing Olympic equipment were misplaced rather than stolen.

Wall Street investment bank Goldman Sachs has asked an appeals court to kill the sale of Canwest Global Communications' television assets to cable operator Shaw Communications.

The Ontario Provincial Police have announced the arrests of 35 people across the province in connection with child pornography offences. In addition, two children have been rescued.

Toronto will have lower taxes, better services and a balanced budget in 2011 thanks to an unexpected surplus, Mayor David Miller said at a Wednesday morning news conference.

A convicted fraudster who was been on the run for almost four months after escaping an Alberta prison has been arrested in Surrey, B.C.

The Conservatives have passed up a chance to seize control of a key Senate committee that they regularly attack for stalling or watering down government bills.

A new poll suggests the Conservative government has restored a crack of daylight between itself and the Liberal Opposition.

An Alberta government backbencher is floating the idea of the province holding an international beauty pageant to pull in tourism dollars from around the world along with tiaras, high heels and sparkly gowns.

A Nova Scotia woman says she remains unbowed in her legal battle to preserve the life of a mixed-breed dog that faces euthanasia after it attacked other canines, despite exhausting $30,000 in savings on lawyers and putting her architecture career on hold.

A B.C. religious leader who has admitted to having multiple wives brought a highly publicized and ultimately unsuccessful prosecution upon himself by openly practising polygamy, says the provincial government.