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Police: Pa. Mom Cleaned Bath With Son's Toothbrush

Firefighters dismantle police car to rescue kitten

Two brothers held in stabbing; one charged

Suspect arrested in Scarborough stabbing death

Murder-suicide dad did 'everything' for family

Gang leader heading to prison for drug role

Yahoo Japan to Use Google's Web-Search Technology

Apple Store goes down, get your credit cards ready

Hackers to flock to Black Hat, Defcon this week

Play Pac-Man in HTML5

Rihanna to make film debut

Will Smith and Jada Pinkett turn wedding crashers in Paris

Hip-hop's new young lion lets out a roar

Many Black Eyed Peas fans get free show

Angelina Jolie Says Pitt Is 'Wonderful Father'

Tougher driving measures lauded

Barring drivers under 22 from having any alcohol in their blood will reduce deaths and injuries, Mothers Against Drunk Drivers says.

Bankruptcies drop in Canada

Bankruptcies in Canada fell 9.2% in May from the month before, the Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcies reported Monday.

Woman suing Toronto police for G20 injuries: report

A 20-year-old Maple Ridge, B.C. woman who claims she was shot twice with a rubber bullet while protesting in Toronto last month is suing the Toronto police, according to reports.

Semrau's expulsion urged by former commander

A military court should kick a Canadian soldier out of the forces after he was found guilty of shooting a wounded and unarmed Afghan insurgent, says the former top Canadian commander in Kandahar.

TSX up as foreign news encourages investors

The Toronto Stock Exchange was moving toward a third straight day of gains Monday as positive economic news came from the United States and Europe.

Canada toughens sanctions against Iran

The federal government announced Monday further tightening of Canadian sanctions against Iran, accusing that country of moving a step closer to building nuclear weapons in continued defiance of...

Senator who fought for employment equity defends Tories

Progress has been made, Donald Oliver says, but we still haven’t done enough to help visible minorities achieve equality in the workplace

Young drivers in Ont. to face stiffer rules

The Ontario government is set to announce rules for young and novice drivers that include tougher restrictions on blood-alcohol levels.

Earthquake recorded off B.C. coast

Magnitude of 4.6 not enough to be felt on land, say officials

$16B fighter jets purchase up in the air

Canada won't be required to sign a contract committing it to purchasing new multi-billion-dollar stealth fighters until 2013, opening the door for any future government to back away from the proposed...

REYNOLDS: The anachronistic, coercive, unnecessary census

Canada’s government should have been defending its decision as liberal and progressive

Grits awake to 'racist' fallout and prescription drug advice

Tories rip into Ignatieff's refusal to dump Calgary candidate over cop quip and Liberal president tells doubters to 'take a Valium'

Fire officials investigating N.S. university fire

Fire officials were investigating Sunday as staff at Dalhousie University were cleaning up following a fire Saturday evening.

Try Michael Ignatieff, anti-politician

The Liberal Leader’s core ideas aren’t the problem. It’s his inability to connect with Canadians

Harper’s census push months in the making

Scrapping the mandatory long form stems from libertarian convictions, insiders say

MCKNIGHT: Census should clearly reflect Canadian values

If you really want to know about a country, consult its census. Oh, I don't mean you ought to look at the answers people provide to census questions, however meaningful they may be.

SIMPSON: Treaty-making in B.C.: Noble sentiments, difficult realities

In June of 1991, a new dawn was supposed to begin breaking over relations between aboriginals and other British Columbians.

SOLBERG: Forms, damn forms and statistics

I am not a census guy. If it was just the long-form census, maybe Canadians would be OK with being forced to answer a bazillion questions or else go to prison.

WORTHINGTON: Don’t abandon vets

With minimum public attention, there seems a plan afoot to curb, cut or even eliminate Veterans Affairs Canada (VAC), which has been sort of a comfort blanket — even umbilical cord — for many...

GURNEY: Tony Clement finds answer to census critics: “I’m a hero!”

Tony Clement, the Minister of Industry, sure knows how to change the channel on a news story: “Don’t like my census changes? Or that palatial gazebo in my riding? Or my copyright law proposals?...

MANNING: Making our national capital, well, national

A Canadian Confederation Theme Park would be a first step in portraying a clear picture of our country

Woman throws urine at cops

Churchill's Choppers on the Auction Block

Idaho Police Dog Back To Work After Suspension

New Zealand teenager survives falling 16 storeys

Melville murder shocks town

Two men sought in kidnapping

Teen charged with murder

Double-murder suicide leaves man, two young sons dead

Chrome dev too stable? Try new Chrome Canary

HTC Desire Display to Move to SLCD Tech

Firefox 4 second beta hits minor delay

What Windows Phone 7 doesn't have becomes a hot topic

Facebook: Can't love it, can't live without it

Mark Ruffalo Confirmed As The Hulk For ‘The Avengers’ Movie

Jailbird LiLo plans a film comeback

Anderson's money woes 'sorted out'

Wyclef for president... of Haiti?

Lindsay Lohan could be out of jail today

NASA Twitter account hacked

Investigators probe Quebec plane crash that killed two

Two people — the pilot and a passenger — died and three people were injured when a DHC-2 Beaver crashed Saturday in a swamp two kilometres from the La Grande Riviere airport, not far from James...

Sask.-born pilot recovering after plane crashes

Brian Bews, the Saskatchewan-born pilot involved in a near deadly crash Friday in Lethbridge, is being considered a hometown hero in his hometown of Eatonia, Sask.

Industry minister helps rescue swimmer

Canada's industry minister says he hopes a tweeted tale about a dramatic rescue outside his Port Sydney home Saturday will serve as a lesson in water safety.

Comic-Con 2010: Green Lantern Round Up

Funeral held for Jack Irving

Hundreds of people gathered Saturday to say farewell to John E. (Jack) Irving, a man remembered as a business titan, philanthropist and conservationist.

'Bouquet bandit' a perfect gent

Relatives leap at birthday skydive

Pope coins given as change in Vatican City

Drunk off-duty Mountie crashes on stranger's couch by mistake

A night of violence in T.O.

Murder charge in Facebook feud

Montreal double-murder suicide leaves 3 dead

BlackBerry Bold 9780 leaks out with OS 6, QWERTY, WiFi?

Apple attacks Droid X antenna

Disney's haunted attraction to become a movie

Tom Cruise wants stage role

Seth Rogen is Canada's super hero

Admit It: You Want These Tron Legacy Sneakers

Rogers shrinks consumers’ download limits

Census spat turns tyrannical

After listening to opposition forces spend most of the week bashing the government’s decision to scrap the mandatory long-form census, the Conservatives are fighting back in a message to their...

Group fights to save prison farms

Farmers and activists set up a blockade outside the Correctional Service Canada office in Kingston, Ont., in a bid to keep Canada's prison farms open.

CSIS' reliance on torture evidence subject of ruling

The Federal Court says CSIS does not have an "effective mechanism" for ensuring they do not rely on evidence obtained by torture.

Clement called to committee over census

A parliamentary committee has invited Industry Minister Tony Clement and the former head of Statistics Canada to a meeting to discuss the plan to scrap the mandatory long-form census.

Deficit shrinks to $4.4B

Canada whittled down its budget deficit in the first two months of the fiscal year to $4.43 billion from a $7.53 billion shortfall in the same period a year earlier, helped by a greater tax intake...

Strange brew: Exploding beer vat douses B.C. street in suds

The Okanagan Springs brewery is in clean-up mode after fermenting vat exploded

Harper, Aglukkaq singled out for stinging rebuke at AIDS conference

Their 'incredible ability to take credit where none is due' leaves Canadian MD who heads up international group 'ashamed'

Lawrence Cannon doubts Korean 'gunboat diplomacy' will escalate to war

In Hanoi for Asian summit, Foreign Affairs Minister weighs in on latest threats from Pyongyang over nearby U.S. military exercises

Why we're census-obsessed

Scrapping long form will help blind us to structural inequalities in society, professor argues

Bombardier downplays CSeries turbulence

Bombardier expresses confidence in the viability of its CSeries aircraft even though it failed to record a single order for the plane during the Farnborough Airshow.

Canadians rage at Cuba over trapped teen

Canadians from coast to coast have been voicing their outrage after learning of 19-year-old Cody LeCompte's plight in Cuba.

Supreme Court rules police violated Vancouver man's rights

The Supreme Court has ruled that a Vancouver man's charter rights were violated when police arrested him and seized his automobile.

Office workers warming to Lazy Fridays

Baltimore fire chief warns firefighters about damage at convention

Man wearing Darth Vader mask robs Long Island bank

Candidate's ballot statement pulled

Police: Man broke into bar, served patrons

Canada joins crackdown on radical Muslim cleric

The RCMP’s senior counterterrorism officer singled out radical preacher Anwar Al-Awlaki yesterday as a common thread among young Canadian extremists. Assistant Commissioner Gilles Michaud said...

MOORE: Vindication for Taliban Jack

So now it’s time to talk to the Taliban. Canada’s Foreign Affairs Minister Lawrence Cannon told reporters on Tuesday that the Taliban has an important role to play in laying the foundations of...

Watchdog will investigate G20 police

Ontario police forces that took part in the G20 security operation in Toronto will be subject to an investigation by the province's Office of the Independent Police Review Director.

Federal affirmative action policy faces review

The federal government has ordered a review of its affirmative action policy one day after a woman complained that she couldn't apply for a public service position because she's Caucasian.

Guergis wants to meet PM 'face-to-face'

MP Helena Guergis calls for a 'face-to-face' meeting with Stephen Harper after the RCMP cleared the former Tory cabinet minister of allegations the prime minister forwarded to the force in April.

Environment watchdog to issue eco fees report

Another Ontario watchdog is wading into the recent controversy over the province's eco fees.

Inflation rate slips to 1.0 per cent

Statistics Canada says Canada's annual inflation rate slid to one per cent in June as gasoline prices dropped from where they were a year ago.

Hand over StatsCan records on census advice: Liberals

The Liberals are demanding for the release of records involving Statistics Canada and the advice it gave to the Harper government, in the wake of the extraordinary resignation of the agency's head...

G20 cops accused of sexual abuse

Sexual comments, threats and strip searches by male officers were among the allegations G20 detainees made against police Thursday.