A military court in Congo handed down a death sentences on Friday to 37 people, including a Canadian, after convicting them on charges of participating in an attempted coup.

A Calgary man is in hospital with “extensive injuries” after a bear attacked him while hiking alone Friday morning, according to Alberta RCMP.

As our world heats up, endocrinologists and researchers say there’s still a lot to learn about how female bodies deal with extreme heat, especially in life-changing times like perimenopause or pregnancy. 

A photo of Tala Abu Ajwa wrapped in a white shroud with her pink rollerblades went viral soon after her death in Gaza City. Her father says she took her skates with her during every displacement the family had since the Israel-Hamas war began 11 months ago.

Doug Manning and Sam Cooper knew they both planned to take a philosophy course at UBC Okanagan but didn’t realize they’d be in the exact same class until they got their schedules a week before classes began.

Quebecer Nathan Macameau was hit by a car moments after stepping off a school bus in August. His family is calling for changes to regulations regarding drop-off and pick-up of students and say the accident wouldn’t have happened if he got off the bus on the right side of the road.

Doctors call iron deficiency a largely hidden problem that often goes undiagnosed. Now there’s a move to raise the bar on on what a “normal” level of iron is to catch and treat iron deficiency earlier.

The Canadian government sought to follow New Zealand’s lead in 2020 when it launched a program to force gun owners to surrender military-style firearms. But while New Zealand acted quickly in 2019, Ottawa is still struggling to implement its own plan.

Noah Yang’s identity as a transgender man is now a quiet detail in his life. He shares his journey of gradual self-discovery.

When the next federal election rolls around, five of the six ridings New Democrats hold on Vancouver Island could be scooped up by Conservatives, according to polls aggregator Eric Grenier of The Writ.

A cabinet minister who serves as the federal Liberals’ national campaign co-chair told MPs at the party’s recent caucus retreat that they need to “change their attitudes” if they want to turn around their dismal polling numbers, sources tell CBC News.

In 2008, as the then-B.C. Liberal government was poised to bring in Canada’s first carbon tax, the B.C. NDP staunchly opposed it, saying a climate plan should not tax consumers but target major industrial producers such as the gas, oil, cement and aluminum industries.