Admiral Art McDonald spoke with the CBC's Murray Brewster after the change-of-command ceremony in Ottawa on Thursday.

Alberta Premier Jason Kenney has stopped excusing members of his government for travelling outside the country over the holidays while the public was urged to stay home. He demoted six MLAs, including a cabinet minister, after public...

As Ontario vows to vaccinate all long-term care workers and residents in hot zones by Jan. 21, many personal support workers say they're reluctant to get the shot right now and it’s because of a lack of trust in how the government has...

A report into the conduct of former governor general Julie Payette details public humiliation and a toxic work environment at Rideau Hall based on interviews with 92 employees.

The European Union has approved use of the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine, amid criticism that vaccination is not happening fast enough.

Alberta Premier Jason Kenney says travel outside Canada ‘will not be tolerated’ for MLAs after Municipal Affairs Minister Tracy Allard’s trip to Hawaii was revealed.

Thousands of Manitobans are waiting for quality of life surgeries that have been postponed as medical staff are redeployed to the COVID-19 front lines.

COVID-19 outbreaks in jails and prisons across the country have prompted pleas from inmates and advocates for more to be done to protect prisoners and staff.

The second wave of COVID-19 is taking its toll on Ontario’s long-term care homes. Hard-hit Quebec learned some lessons during the first wave, but Ontario didn’t implement many changes and some say what’s happening now is ‘unacceptable...

Roughly 8.9 million people received the Canada emergency response benefit when the first COVID-19 lockdown slashed their incomes. CBC News looks at the impact of the $105 billion that went to individuals as part of a new investigation.

Ontario’s second wave of COVID-19 is hitting long-term care homes harder than the first wave. The toll it’s taking isn't just on the sick, but also on those that care for them — and there's little relief in sight.

Hospital director among seven suspended at Peshawar hospital after seven COVID-19 patients died due to oxygen shortage.

Ten cases of COVID-19 have been found inside the World Hockey Juniors bubble in Edmonton. This is despite a gauntlet of quarantines and daily testing of staff and players. But so far, it's still game on.

Tendercare Living Centre in Toronto's east end said as of Saturday, 116 residents and 77 staff members have tested positive for COVID-19. The care home also reported 13 additional deaths, bringing the total to 39.

British Columbia has seen more COVID-19 deaths over the past two weeks than the preceding two months because the virus has found its way back into nursing homes. And with long-term care workers exhausted and families frustrated, it's not...

Alberta's dire COVID-19 situation already has health-care workers feeling the strain and a growing number now openly worry that parts of the system could be heading toward collapse.

Basaksehir coach and players said fourth official Sebastian Coltescu of Romania had used a racial slur against Webo, who is from Cameroon, before he was sent off. Players from both teams walked off the pitch in protest.

Saint-Jerôme Hospital in Quebec was overloaded before COVID-19. Since the pandemic began hundreds of patients have caught the virus at the hospital, dozens have died. And doctors are worried about what will happen if hospitalizations in...

Dozens of US legislators say Donald Trump should be removed from office for stoking recent violence on Capitol Hill.

Erin O'Toole was asked Tuesday about the former Conservative leader's decision to hire his sister-in-law to work at his Regina constituency office.

Ontario is set to announce tough new restrictions for COVID-19 hot spots as the health system approaches a crucial threshold of 150 coronavirus patients in intensive care units, leaving residents and businesses bracing for what’s to come.

Ontario is set to announce tough new restrictions for COVID-19 hot spots as the health system approaches a crucial threshold of 150 coronavirus patients in intensive care units, leaving residents and businesses bracing for what’s to come.

The B.C. government has ordered a review of spending after insiders alleged that the province's health authority squandered millions on useless face masks, executive meals and unneeded renovations. 

Facing second wave of COVID-19 cases, new curbs come as some European countries see record infections.