Canada
By The Staff The Canadian Press Posted March 26, 2026 1:13 pm 1 min read The legal case of a Mi’kmaq man charged with selling unlicensed cannabis is moving ahead to a constitutional challenge. A provincial court judge has determined that Thomas Durfee’s treaty rights are not to be considered in the initial stage of the proceedings, and court dates for his constitutional challenge will be set on April 10.Durfee asserts that he has a legal right to sell cannabis at treaty truckhouses — the term used for trading posts in treaties signed by the Mi’kmaq and British Crown in…
The tap water in roughly 300 West Kelowna, B.C., homes has been deemed safe after…
For father of four Shane Braniff, every day is a battle, a life consumed by…
As questions swirl around his predecessor, Calgary’s mayor is claiming that no current or former…
A business owner in Edmonton’s northwest is voicing his frustration after dealing with the same…
By Ashley Beherns Global News Posted March 25, 2026 10:39 pm 1 min read Starting…
The crash at New York’s LaGuardia Airport, in which two Air Canada pilots died, has…
As Vancouver prepares to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, questions are being raised about…
The family of Mila Barberi marked her birthday earlier this month around the same time…
By Aaron Sousa The Canadian Press Posted March 25, 2026 5:12 pm 1 min read…
Humber Polytechnic says it will move ahead with layoffs after a voluntary employee exit program…
The Victoria Police Department is changing its response to a weekly pro-Palestinian rally. The department…
A newly released Statistics Canada report has found that in 2025, 71 per cent of…
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