Grade 11 student Henry Campbell tells The National about the moment he recreated Bill Reidâs Haida Dog Salmon â Skaagi print out of Lego and had it displayed at Sunbury Shores Arts and Nature Centre in St. Andrews, N.B.
As AI data centres rapidly multiply across North America, so too does the opposition towards them. While there are currently only five hyperscale data centres in
After his 2021 BMW required major repairs, Zack Giacomelli decided last month he wanted to sell it back to BMW Toronto — the same dealership
Almost five years after Ottawa promised to help people like him, an Afghan man pursued by the Taliban is struggling to get to Canada while evading ICE in the U.S.
The B.C. Conservative caucus put up a largely united front less than 24 hours after Kerry-Lynne Findlay was elected as their new leader. It comes amid concerns from other politicians that Findlayâs populist brand of right-leaning politics might alienate the centrist wing of the party.
The federal government has ordered a financial audit into transactions and activities at a landmark Indigenous languages office after receiving anonymous complaints.
Israeli troops have captured a strategic mountain topped with a Crusader-built castle in southern Lebanon in the deepest incursion into the country in more than a quarter-century, the military said Sunday.
Municipalities and experts are advising Albertans of soaring caterpillar populations this spring. Clusters of forest tent caterpillars are frequently seen on trees across North America, particularly during what entomologists refer to as cyclical outbreaks.
A London, Ont., woman shares the journey of returning an old letter she found in her house through the help of social media and a local genealogist. CBC News spoke to her and the author’s descendants to learn how this mystery was solved.
A Greater Sudbury family is fighting to keep their pet dog, which may be seized by Ontarioâs Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) pending DNA testing results.
For a while now, Prince William has talked about doing things differently and embracing “change for good.” What that means for the heir to the throne will only emerge in time, but one possibility appeared when a report surfaced that his private estate, the Duchy of Cornwall, will sell 20 per cent of its property over the next decade.
For most Inuit in Canada heading to university means leaving your homeland, culture and traditions. The barriers are many. But Inuit have a solution. They’re building their own university founded on Inuit values and culture located in Canada’s Arctic.
