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Fewer Americans applied for unemployment benefits last week as layoffs in the U.S. remain low despite uncertainty about how tariffs will impact the economy.

U.S. employers added 147,000 jobs in June as the American labor market continues to show surprising resilience despite uncertainty over President Donald Trump’s economic policies . The unemployment rate ticked down to 4.1% from 4.

First launched more than a decade ago, Yee Ha had been on hiatus for years until interest in youth equestrian opportunities brought it back to life in 2024.

Thousands of Canadian travellers could see delays Thursday after the country's air traffic control service said some airports received bomb threats.

A recent drug sample tested in Saskatoon was found to contain xylazine, benzodiazepines and para-fluorfentanyl, prompting a public alert.

Saskatchewan Roughriders' running back A.J. Ouellette knows the exact reasons why he's leading the CFL in rushing yards through four week...

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An independent review says last year's spill of millions of tonnes of cyanide-soaked ore at a Yukon gold mine unfolded in seconds but resulted from the "accumulation of a series of adverse conditions and events.

One solution might be a ‘legacy’ project. Something that would be for the entire community that would last for years as a recognizable investment of a rare surplus.

The rapid decline in the country’s exports is attributed to a combination of unfavourable weather and reduced acres.

This week marks the fourth anniversary of a deadly wildfire that destroyed the British Columbia village of Lytton, and the community is again under threat, with a nearby out-of-control wildfire setting off evacuation orders and alerts.

Students recognized with Outstanding Citizenship Awards and Student Innovation Awards.

TORONTO — Ontario's financial services regulator should do more about rising home insurance rates linked to climate change, says a new complaint.

In his latest column, Norm Park reflects on how life’s lessons often arrive quietly, but leave lasting impacts when we least expect it.

MONTREAL — Quebec's language watchdog has changed its tune on whether it's acceptable to use the word "go" to cheer on sports teams.

OTTAWA — Canadian advocates are urging Ottawa to protect the 1997 treaty Canada brokered to stop the use of landmines, as six countries on Europe's eastern flank move toward using the explosive weapons. "I'm deeply concerned about this," said Sen.

Inspector Drew Milne of the British Columbia Conservation Officer Service likened it to finding a needle in a haystack — the haystack being a 137-hectare park on Vancouver Island, and the needle being a 1.5-metre-long boa constrictor.

OTTAWA — Confidence federal public servants have in their senior managers has fallen in recent years, a new survey suggests.

ST. JOHN'S — Despite a lagging market for green hydrogen, the Newfoundland and Labrador government says it still plans to collect royalties from the province's nascent renewable energy industry.

OTTAWA — A new law meant to protect supply management might not be enough to shield the system in trade talks with a Trump administration bent on eliminating it, trade experts say.

MONTREAL — The director general of a junior college in Montreal says a recent government investigation into the climate at the school may have had a chilling effect on teachers.

PONOKA, ALBERTA — It was August 1983 at the Hand Hills Lake Stampede and Les McIntyre had just fallen out of his chuckwagon.

Here is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed...

The gap between the cost of groceries and what farmers, who produce those foods, receive in return is wider compared to the previous three years,...