Canada
By Jim Bronskill and Sarah Ritchie The Canadian Press Posted June 15, 2026 11:39 am 1 min read The federal government says the toxic drug crisis continues to have devastating effects despite a decrease in opioid-related deaths last year. Federal health officials say the national rate of toxicity deaths declined by 23 per cent in 2025 due to several factors, including naloxone distribution and changes to the drug supply.Officials also say opioid-related hospitalizations decreased by 12 per cent last year. Get weekly health news Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday. They stress, however,…
Quebec’s government has introduced new legislation to expand the province’s French language charter to adult…
Memories of a great trip are something you can always take with you, but Amin…
The Water Security Agency is set to release water from Lake Diefenbaker into the South…
Canada’s new artificial intelligence strategy unveiled Thursday contains a number of promises and plans for…
Treaty chiefs representing First Nations across the West say they are willing to carry out…
A Toronto police officer is facing multiple criminal charges, including sexual assault and child luring…
This story is Part 4 of the Road to the Referendum series. Part 1 on…
The Whitemouth man who won the Lotto 6-49 gold ball, the largest jackpot in Manitoba’s…
A building housing a daycare was evacuated Thursday morning west of Edmonton, after a van…
A recently released study by the British Medical Journal (BMJ) is casting doubt on the…
Montreal-area home sales fell 6.8 per cent on a year-over-year basis in May as the…
A growing number of tech companies and internet service providers are warning they could pull…
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