A federal court judge has dismissed a gun group's injunction application seeking to block assault weapon restrictions because they would end "gun culture" and cause irreparable harm to owners of the weapons.
Liberals' announced travel rules still not in place
Despite new pandemic strains, scandal over politician travel, and promises to act, new travel quarantine rules are still not in place.
Hunters says Baffin Island mine assessment moving too fast, blockade mine
A group of Baffin Island hunters who say their voices aren't being heard in the hearings on an open-pit iron ore mine expansion have blocked access to the mine.
Already passed by Commons, unelected Senators to change MAiD law
Although medical assistance in dying legislation was passed by elected MPs last fall, unelected Senators plan to change the bill again, sending it back to the Commons, possibly triggering an endless ping-pong between the two chambers.
Privy Council Clerk Shugart to take time away for cancer treatment
Ian Shugart, clerk of the Privy Council, the top position in the federal public service, received a cancer diagnoses wto weeks ago and will scale back his work when he starts treatment in about four weeks.
Sask prosecutors gave pass to hate comments after Boushie killing
Hateful and violence on-line comments made after the killing of Colten Boushie near Biggar, Saskatchewan, were treated with leniency by prosecutors if there was remorse, says ministerial briefing note.
Commons committee to probe when politicians knew of allegations against Gen. Vance
A House of Commons committee will review the handling of allegations that Gen. Vance maintained improper relationships while defence chief. Vance was appointed in 2015, when Jason Kenney was minister of defence.
Americans favour Trump impeachment, says poll
Forty-nine per cent of Americans want Donald Trump impeached while 40 per cent oppose it. Eleven per cent unsure. Overwhelmingly, Canadians expect relations to improve under President Biden.
Rich country economies will lose trillions if they take vaccine from world's poor: OECD
When rich countries like Canada take millions of vaccine doses from the COVAX Facility, they perpetuate the pandemic in poor countries, driving down the global economy, says OECD leader.
Advance voting up sharply in Newfoundland and Labrador election
More than 33,000 votes have already been cast in the Newfoundland and Labrador election campaign that ends February 13, sharply up from the 21,000 advanced votes in the 2019 campaign.