A man known as the “Toronto patient” could become the first Canadian cured of HIV. Medical experts say it’s a miraculous achievement even if only a small group of people are eligible for the treatment.
It took more than six hours for military police to conduct a wellness check on an defence intelligence analyst in Ottawa after his wife called them because she was concerned for his safety, according to newly disclosed evidence.
As it becomes more common to see celebrities involved in Broadway, there are both pros and cons about this phenomenon, ultimately shedding light into the financial barriers within the industry along with the diminishing of original new productions.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer moved quickly to acknowledge a bruising local election result for his governing Labour Party, appearing before cameras before the final votes were counted in a contest widely seen as a referendum on his leadership.
As tanks rumbled through Moscow’s Red Square during the Victory Day parade last May, Russian President Vladimir Putin proudly took in the patriotic spectacle as
Russian President Vladimir Putin on Saturday voiced confidence of winning the war with Ukraine as he oversaw the Victory Day military parade on Red Square
Winnipeg-based clothing retailer Warehouse One is moving to liquidate all of its 128 stores, including Bootlegger.
The College of Physicians and Surgeons of B.C. is seeking a permanent injunction to prevent the founder of a popular online “personalized cancer care and precision oncology service” from assessing patients and dispensing medical advice.
Some call centre agents at a major Canadian telecom company say they fear for their jobs as AI takes an increasing presence in their workplace. A Telus employee in B.C. says a company requirement to use an AI “co-pilot” on phone calls, part of a suite of AI tools Telus uses internally, has her concerned she’s training a system that will eventually take her job.
By all accounts, the cruise industry is thriving, and tourism experts say they don’t see that changing.
The federal privacy watchdog says there have been more than 42,000 breaches at the Canada Revenue Agency since 2020 as a result of people gaining unauthorized access to, or modifying, taxpayer information.
Prime Minister Mark Carney has said wages are rising faster than inflation. CBCâs Fact Check team dives deeper into that claim
