Things have gotten a little weird lately with the U.S. and Canada, but one small-town mayor in Alaska hopes his town can still be Valentines with its neighbours across the border in the Yukon.

Canadian author Louise Penny has joined the growing list of people from the arts and culture communities to cancel events or dissociate themselves from the Kennedy Center, after U.S. President Donald Trump took control of the historic Washington, D.C., institution.

Renée Zellweger returns in Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy, a delightful blend of comedy, chaos and middle-aged acceptance.

Some male chimpanzees use covert physical gestures to sneakily solicit sex. According to a new study, these mating moves vary between chimpanzee communities, suggesting chimp populations have their own distinct dialects. 

U.S. Vice-President J.D. Vance met the leader of a German far-right party during a visit to Munich on Friday, nine days before a German election and after lecturing European leaders about the state of democracy. 

Canada and the U.S. will square off in a mouth-watering, marquee matchup Saturday night at the 4 Nations Face-Off in Montreal.

As political parties gear up for a federal election campaign that could begin as soon as March 10, the Conservatives appear focused on the man they believe they’ll be running against: Mark Carney.

The B.C. Labour Relations Board says Starbucks wrongfully made “threats of adverse consequences” against an employee for her unionization activity, but found the company had a “legitimate business reason” to close down its only unionized location in Vancouver. 

A lawyer defending A$AP Rocky took aim at the hip-hop star’s accuser during his closing argument Friday, casting the man known as A$AP Relli as the clear aggressor on the night Rocky fired a gun and an unreliable liar on the stand at trial.

As concerns rise about Canada’s reliance on the United States for energy exports, Enbridge Inc. chief executive Greg Ebel says getting a big new energy export project off the ground in this country would require drastic shifts in government policy — including an end to the carbon tax.

As Canadian leaders piece together just how serious U.S. President Donald Trump is over making Canada the 51st American state, a former Republican congressman says it’s all a performance — and Canada shouldn’t be afraid.