WINNIPEG—A cultural club in Winnipeg said one of its board members has agreed to resign after it hosted a meeting for the Canadian Nationalist Party over the weekend.
The Belgian Club said in a statement posted to Facebook that a junior member of its staff took the booking without fully realizing what the party represents.
WATERLOO, Ont. — The Manulife Financial insurance company says it will launch the first medical marijuana program in Canada this fall in conjunction with Shoppers Drug Mart.
Manulife says the program will be available as an option for participating group and individual health insurance plans.
TORONTO—Parks Canada says it has reached an agreement to acquire a privately-owned parcel of land in Ontario's Georgian Bay area to expand the Bruce Peninsula National Park.
REGINA—Bo Levi Mitchell threw three touchdown passes and the Calgary Stampeders improved to 6-0 with a 34-22 victory over the Saskatchewan Roughriders on Saturday night.
The Stampeders exploded with a 24-point first quarter, highlighted by Mitchell's two touchdown strikes, both of which were set up by Saskatchewan turnovers.
New research is upending old assumptions about what the ancestors of today's Inuit learned from Viking settlers.
And the techniques researchers have developed to show that ancient Dorset and Thule people knew how to spin yarn centuries before the Norse were thought to have taught them could change the way archeologists think about Arctic history.
OTTAWA—New documents show Canada's auditor general plans to dive into one of the Trudeau government's most contentious claims: that the country is facing a severe shortage of fighter jets.
MONTREAL—Vernon Adams may be the starting quarterback when the Montreal Alouettes face the Edmonton Eskimos, but he knows he's only keeping the seat warm for Johnny Football.
Adams, the last Montreal starter to put together back-to-back wins in 2016, will be behind centre when the Alouettes (1-4) face the Eskimos (3-2) tonight at Percival Molson Stadium.
TORONTO—The Blue Jays were confident they could end their six-game home stand with a win yesterday afternoon.
But one rough inning four hours after the first pitch spelled a meltdown for Toronto ahead of its longest road trip of the season.
TORONTO—Ontario's fiscal watchdog warned yesterday that restraining wage growth in the public sector will be a challenge for the new Progressive Conservative government, which has vowed to find billions in “efficiencies” without job cuts.
AMSTERDAM—Mutated strains of HIV circulating in Saskatchewan are leading to faster-developing AIDS-related illnesses in the Indigenous population, new research has shown.
