Craving a Frosty? Better get it on a slow day if you're going to a Wendy's that'll be testing surge pricing in the U.S. The company recently announced the move for some locations as part of its new digital menus to be launched next year.
After losing the Republican primary in her home state of South Carolina, Nikki Haley has promised not to quit, vowing to keep going until at least Super Tuesday in early March. Andrew Chang breaks down five reasons why she might be staying in the race.
Indigenous Services Minister Patty Hajdu said Tuesday the federal government is reviewing its procurement policies with an eye to determining who can claim to be Indigenous when bidding for federal contracts set aside for First Nations, Metis and Inuit people.
Two Toronto police officers have admitted to misconduct related to their role in the arrest of a young Black university student who was stopped, Tasered and kneed in the neck in what turned out to be a case of "mistaken identity."
Cineplex Inc. has made almost $40 million from online booking fees, which are central to a competition bureau lawsuit against the Canadian cinema chain.
Sen. Brian Francis has renewed his call for the federal government to rename Confederation Bridge, which links Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, an idea that received unanimous support in the P.E.I. legislature almost two years ago.
The heavy snow has stopped falling in Saskatchewan, but regions in the central and northern parts of the province remain frigid. There is an end in sight for some with temperatures in southern and central Saskatchewan expected to rise significantly on Thursday.
Republican National Committee Chair Ronna McDaniel will leave her post on March 8, having been forced out of the GOP's national leadership as Donald Trump moves toward another presidential nomination and asserts control over the party.
She died of a fentanyl overdose at the age of 15, one of at least 1,706 Albertans who died of opioid poisoning last year. That works out, on average, to more than four deaths each and every day in 2023, the deadliest year on record for the province.
Montana First Nation is partnering with Drone Delivery Canada and the Edmonton International Airport to pilot a new service starting this spring that would deliver prescriptions and other medical supplies by drone.
The Alberta government’s seven-month ban on new large-scale wind and solar power projects will come to an end this week, but the province is unlikely to return to its previous status as a hotbed of investment.
A judge in Prince Albert, Sask., has sentenced Kaij Brass to 16 years for manslaughter in the beating death of his 13-month-old son.
The coroner's inquest into the death of mass killer Myles Sanderson continues into its second day.
There's little danger of Winnipeg losing a National Hockey League franchise a second time, experts in the business of professional sports say in the wake of comments about low ticket sales from Jets co-owner Mark Chipman.
Documents obtained by CBC News reveal which colleges and universities account for the greatest share of Canada’s steep growth in international students, and which have the most to lose from a new cap on permits to study in this country.
A 74-year-old retired nurse with mental illness who has been jailed and hospitalized dozens of times in the past six years was released from custody on Friday, and her brother — and the assistant Crown — worry it's just a matter of time before she's arrested again.
More than four months after a ransomware attack shut down the Toronto Public Library's computer systems, staff are finally putting a million stranded books back on the shelves.
A study published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal found that Nunavik patients had a shorter survival rate after lung cancer diagnosis compared to Montreal residents.
Seventy years after the British Columbia government forcibly removed dozens of children from their families and placed them in a province-run camp, some survivors and their descendants say a $10-million compensation package, aimed at reconciliation, falls short of their expectations.
As the COVID-19 pandemic shuttered casting studios, the film industry shifted almost entirely from in-person auditions to actors submitting recordings of themselves to casting directors, a process known as self-taping. While it offers a number of benefits, performers say it also introduces a host of challenges.
Quebec consumers will have fewer choices and be paying more for everything from coffee makers to washing machines if the government follows through with its revisions to the province’s French language charter, legal and industry experts say.
Emma Tiede didn’t want to join a specialized figure skating club for children with disabilities. But slowly, she began to see the value of it.
Canada's largest pension funds, which hold trillions of dollars in assets combined, are trailing behind many of their international counterparts when it comes to shifting away from investments in fossil fuels, a new report has found.
An Ontario university is pulling dozens of vending machines that were tracking the age and gender of customers in the latest example of pushback against technology that tests the boundaries of privacy rules.
The cases would have provided compelling precedent for a divorced dad to take his children to China — had they been real.
