Donald Trump, who will be sworn into office on Monday, has vowed to quickly end the war in Ukraine. But Ukrainians are facing uncertainty and a mix of feelings about the new U.S. president.

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says the Sweet Cream brand mini pastries have been distributed at bakeries, hotels, restaurants, cafeterias, hospitals, retirement residences, and have been served at catered events.

Madeline Schizas debuted her “Butterfly Lovers Concerto” program to win Sunday’s free skate and her third Canadian figure skating women’s championship.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith will not attend the inauguration of U.S. president-elect Donald Trump in person, now that the event is being moved indoors because of forecasted frigid temperatures in the U.S. capital.

Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly has endorsed Mark Carney in the race for the leadership of the Liberal Party of Canada, arguing the former governor of the Bank of Canada has a “clear vision” for the future.

Kouchibouguac National Park welcomed six pairs of piping plovers in 2024, which resulted in 16 fledglings — the highest annual production in seven years. 

B.C.-founded Rocky Mountain Bikes, which helped drive the worldwide growth of freeride mountain biking, is under creditor protection with nearly $70 million in debt.

CBC’s Marketplace rounds up the consumer and health news you need from the week.

Emily Ranft used to be an addict. When she got pregnant, she realized she needed to make some drastic changes to become the mom and person she knew she could be.

The massive scale of the Los Angeles wildfires means even people whose homes didn’t burn down face health concerns from airborne compounds in the ash and smoke, researchers say.

Kaitlyn Braun’s rapid rearrest underscores the challenges of the criminal justice system in addressing perpetrators like her: A young, non-violent offender with well-documented mental health struggles who has appeared to be unable or unwilling to cease doing a very specific kind of harm. This story is also the subject of a new podcast from the CBC and BBC World Service — The Con: Kaitlyn’s Baby.

A deal on ending public financing for foreign fossil fuel projects — which Canada co-led on the world stage — has died in the face of key holdout countries and the incoming administration of U.S. president-elect Donald Trump.