Canada
A Nova Scotia Supreme Court judge says the provincial government made an unreasonable decision last year when it banned most people from entering the woods to prevent wildfires during an extreme drought. In a decision released Friday, Justice Jamie Campbell said the provincewide ban imposed on Aug. 5, 2025, did not meet the standard for reasonableness because the province failed to consider the impact on Charter rights.“It was not a fleeting or insignificant restriction,” Campbell wrote. “It substantially affected peoples’ lives.”The ban prohibited “entry into the woods for the purposes of travelling, camping, fishing or picnicking or any other purpose,…
Two people have been charged as part of a human trafficking case that RCMP allege…
By Craig Lord The Canadian Press Posted April 17, 2026 3:08 pm 1 min read…
As some cities in North America massively increase transit costs for World Cup matches, politicians…
New Brunswick is modernizing its 911 dispatch system — and it’s beginning in Bathurst. The…
There’s one word fans are using to describe the city of Edmonton come playoff time.…
By The Staff The Canadian Press Posted April 17, 2026 4:25 pm 1 min read…
The rooms are empty save for a few tables and chairs. The walls are patched…
FortisBC says crews are working hard to restore service to the 6,200 gas customers in…
Diane Cooper and her Dalmatian have been missing for more than 10 days, and RCMP…
U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick on Friday suggested the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on free trade (CUSMA)…
Montreal is bringing in dikes, pumps and sandbags as river levels and flood risks rise.…
The Ford government will fast-track its controversial changes to freedom of information laws, bypassing public…
2026 © Prices.com LLC. All Rights Reserved.