CBC/Radio-Canada is a Canadian public broadcast service.
People across Metro Vancouver were shaken by a 4.7 magnitude earthquake that struck B.C.’s Sunshine Coast Friday, rattling homes and forcing people to evacuate office buildings until they got the all-clear.
Canada's border with the US is has been crossed by over 20k people since the start of the asylum crisis. However, with President Trump convincing Canada to implement stronger border security measures, the route to NY from America's northern neighbor is now off limits...
The Front Bench Panel discusses how seriously to take Prime Minister Justin Trudeau when he says he hasn't ruled out sending Canadian troops to Ukraine.
Canadians are reacting in anger after discovering Google has erroneously labelled a number of Canadian provincial parks as state parks. Kathy Le has more.
Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem issued a stark warning during a speech to members of the Mississauga Board of Trade on Friday, saying that the hit to the Canadian economy from broad-based tariffs would be permanent.
“In the pandemic, we had a steep recession followed by a rapid recovery as the economy reopened,” Macklem said. “This time, if tariffs are long-lasting, there won’t be a bounceback.”
Macklem said the impact of U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs would “all but wipe out growth in the economy” for 2025 and 2026.
He said Canada could offset some of the impacts of tariffs by making structural changes, such as removing restrictions on interprovincial trade and “harmonizing or mutually recognizing provincial regulations.”
CBC/Radio-Canada is a Canadian public broadcast service.
Montreal-based trucking company TFI International has announced it is reversing its decision to move headquarters to the United States after shareholders objected to the plan.
CBC/Radio-Canada is a Canadian public broadcast service.
A U.S.-Canada trade war would undoubtedly drive up the cost of building supplies, but as CBC’s Lauren Bird explains, even just the threat of tariffs is already stalling some construction projects as Canada tries to fight its way out of a housing crisis.
A controversial billboard near Bowden, Alta. is stirring up strong reactions across the province.
"Somebody paid the money, and they have the perfect right to do so, but you might as well flush it down the toilet," resident Cam Morrison told Global News.
Placed along the QE2 highway, the sign calls for Alberta to become the 51st state of the United States. It's an idea championed by the Alberta-based group "America Fund," which emerged from the Wexit movement — a push for Canada's western provinces to secede.
While the group insists it has growing support, local residents and officials say the message does not reflect their community.
"The community is not happy about it in any way, shape or form, and it does not reflect our preferences." Bowden’s mayor, Robb Stuart, reports a flood of angry calls, and many locals strongly oppose the idea.
President Donald Trump says he wants every car sold in the United States to be made domestically, a move which experts say would disrupt the entire North American auto sector for years. Andrew Chang explains how interdependent the Canadian and U.S. auto industries are, and the widespread impacts of severing a 70-year partnership.
President Donald Trump says U.S tariffs on Canada and Mexico are coming next week, and the imminent threat is causing increasing alarm about the futures of millions of Canadian jobs.
Economists warn that the sweeping 25 per cent tariffs would be the “most significant trade shock” for Canada since the 1930s, with job losses hitting multiple sectors.
But as Anne Gaviola reports, some industries are expected to take a bigger hit than others.
CBC/Radio-Canada is a Canadian public broadcast service.
CBC News’s Richard Madan breaks down the U.S. president's comments that sweeping tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico ‘will go forward’ when a month-long delay expires next week.
During a White House press conference, President Trump told reporters that his administration would move forward with planned tariffs on Canada and Mexico.
A Delta Air Lines flight returned to Atlanta on Monday morning shortly after takeoff when the crew reported "possible smoke" in the aircraft, according to the Federal Aviation Administration, just two days after another Delta flight was diverted due to smoke on the plane. NBC News’ Emilie Ikeda reports.
CBC/Radio-Canada is a Canadian public broadcast service.
Delta Air Lines says it is offering $30,000 to the passengers of Flight 4819 that crashed at Toronto’s Pearson International Airport as crews begin clearing the wreckage of the plane from the site.
Newly released footage captures the exact moment Delta Connection Flight 4819 crashed while landing in Toronto. Out of the 80 people on board, 18 were injured, including two in critical but stable condition.
This video posted to Facebook by John Nelson shows Delta Flight DL4819 after it crash landed and flipped over at Toronto Pearson International Airport on Feb. 17, 2024.
Injuries were reported when a plane crashed while landing at Toronto Pearson International Airport on Monday. It was wound up upside-down on the snow-covered ground.
CNN has the story about the airplane crash in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
A Delta Air Lines commuter plane arriving from Minneapolis has crashed at Canada’s Toronto Pearson Airport, according to the Federal Aviation Administration, with images of the incident showing the aircraft flipped upside down.
All 80 people aboard Delta flight 4819 have been evacuated, the FAA said.
Paramedics told CNN affiliate CP24 up to eight people were injured in the crash, though the extent of the injuries is unclear.
More investigations will be done soon.
(According to toronto.com, the following is the weather for Feb. 17, 2025):
Environment Canada says it is flurry filled morning in Toronto. The daytime high is expected to reach -7 C and there's an expected morning wind chill of -18 C.
Expect a few flurries with a night time low of -12 C. The sun will set at 5:50 p.m.
