A spike in teens using smartphone technology that promises to make pictures and videos disappear after being viewed has caught the eye of police who warn it isn't foolproof.
Snapchat not sexting-safe, cops warn
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Quebec wants temp worker ban exemption
The Quebec government will ask for an exemption from the temporary foreign worker ban.
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Four federal byelections announced
Liberals angry at Justin Trudeau's meddling in Toronto's Trinity-Spadina riding will get their chance in a June 30 byelection to cast judgment on the Liberal leader's broken promise not to interfere in the nomination process.
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One woman dead and three others missing after canoe capsizes on lake near New Denver, B.C.
The world has lost an adventurous soul, say friends of a young B.C. woman who died following a canoe accident.
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Health Canada recalls medical marijuana for 2nd time in a month
For the second time in less than a month, Health Canada is issuing a recall of medical marijuana.
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Snapshot: This week in pictures
Take a look at some of the best photos from around the world this week.
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White pride group free to speak -- under watchful eye: Human rights activist
Yes, they have the right to free speech.
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Person dead in police-involved shooting in west Edmonton
A gunman is dead and a city police officer is in
hospital after a confrontation in west Edmonton.
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High tide carries dead sperm whale away from N.L. town that tried to sell it on eBay
Cape St. George, N.L., no longer has to worry about a dead sperm whale on their shore after high tide and high winds pushed the rotting carcass back into the water.
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Alleged pedophile intimidates victim during TV interview
QUEBEC CITY - Police arrested a reputed pedophile who intimidated his alleged victim while news cameras rolled.
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National Holocaust Monument design unveiled; to open in Ottawa in 2015
One of the world's biggest stars in architecture has been chosen to design the National Holocaust Monument.
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Canada imposes new sanctions to protest Ukraine occupation
Canada has imposed yet another round of economic sanctions and travel bans against key Russians and Ukrainian separatists to protest the illegal occupation of Ukraine.
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Former PMO adviser charged with lobbying
A former adviser to the prime minister was quietly charged last week with new offences related to work he did after he left the Prime Minister's Office.
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Fair Elections Act amendments pass
Amendments to the Fair Elections Act were passed Monday night, bringing the bill swiftly to third reading and closer to becoming law, which the government hopes and looks to accomplish before the summer break.
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Rail co. charged in deadly Lac-Megantic train disaster
The railway company involved in last year's deadly train disaster in Lac-Megantic, Que., will be charged with negligence causing death.
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Native protesters set to descend on Parliament Hill
More than 1,000 Native protesters and their supporters are expected to descend on Parliament Hill Wednesday for yet another Day of Action.
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Nova Scotia school board defends short shorts ban
A Nova Scotia school board is defending its decision to tell students wearing short shorts to change their clothes.
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SWAT team arrested engineer at centre of railway disaster
A provincial police SWAT team arrested the man at the centre of the Lac-Megantic railway disaster, QMI Agency has learned.
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NDP fails to explain parliamentary money spent on party employees
NDP Leader Thomas Mulcair was unable to explain Tuesday why documents appeared to show his party misled the House of Commons about where 27 taxpayer-funded employees were working.
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Fair Elections Act passes, heads to Senate
The Fair Elections Act passed in the House of Commons Tuesday, despite outrage from opposition parties to stop it, and is likely to become law before the summer break.
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