The new Liberal government is making
good on a promise to resurrect the
mandatory, long-form census which was
killed by the Conservatives, but is
vague on the details of how people
will be persuaded to fill it out.
Liberals reinstating long-form census, but won't talk penalties
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Trudeau government backs Keystone XL pipeline: Foreign minister Dion
Canada's new Liberal government backs TransCanada Corp's Keystone XL pipeline, but does not want the project opposed by environmentalists to spoil relations with the United States, Foreign Minister Stephane Dion said on Thursday.
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Conservatives choose Rona Ambrose as interim leader
Canada's chastened Conservative legislators picked Rona Ambrose as a new interim leader on Thursday to help rebuild the party after they were driven from government in last month's election.
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'He savagely and ferociously beat her,' murder trial told
He didn’t just kill her. Paul Faria
harassed Vicky Doyle and chased her
around the house to lay a “ferocious”
beating on her, the Crown says.
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Conservatives choose Alberta MP Rona Ambrose as interim leader
The federal Conservatives have chosen
Alberta MP Rona Ambrose as their
interim
replacement for former leader Stephen
Harper.
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Stephen Harper's chef served pink slip from 24 Sussex
When the Harper family got together to
eat dinner, it wasn't about quail eggs
or rare oddities—no, it was more
typical
Canadian fare.
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How to remember on Remembrance Day
For some, Remembrance Day means heading
down to the local cenotaph to pay their
respects to our veterans.
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Will Liberal plan to hike taxes on rich to give to middle class help economy?
As the Liberals rush to fulfil their
headline election vow to siphon more
from the rich to give to the middle
class, it remains up for debate just
how much the plan will help Canada's
limping economy.
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Axed N.S. cabinet minister 'disappointed and surprised' by premier's decision
A former Nova Scotia cabinet minister says he unintentionally misstated when he was made aware of a parliamentary privilege that he contends prevented him from appearing in court for the trial of a woman accused of assaulting him.
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Mosquito species capable of transmitting dangerous diseases found in B.C.
A species of invasive, disease-carrying mosquito has been found in British Columbia -- the first such discovery in Western Canada.
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Obama administration kills Keystone XL pipeline
The Obama administration has rejected
Calgary-based energy giant
TransCanada's
application to build the Keystone XL
pipeline.
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One hundred years after In Flanders Fields, a doctor and soldier writes on what’s changed — and what hasn’t
When doctor John McCrae went to war, he not only helped put broken soldiers back together on the battlefield, he wrote what became the most famous Canadian poem of the First World War. A hundred years after In Flanders Fields was published, doctor/soldier/author Kevin Patterson writes about doctors at war and how much has, and hasn’t changed.
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Canada's Nobel winner Arthur McDonald takes home $3-million physics prize
Canada's recent Nobel laureate Arthur McDonald has won another big science award: the Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics.
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Supreme Court to decide on whether all sex acts with animals should be illegal
The Supreme Court of Canada heard arguments Monday on whether all sex acts with animals should be considered bestiality -- and therefore declared illegal.
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Military spouses' pension problems to be reviewed
The federal department in charge of retirement benefits has quietly been reviewing its protocols amid concerns that military spouses were wrongfully being rejected for old age security payments.
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Mounties can't pinpoint where Michael Zehaf Bibeau got his gun
The RCMP believes it has "come to a dead end" in its probe of where Parliament Hill shooter Michael Zehaf-Bibeau got his gun -- one of the most vexing questions about the events of Oct. 22, 2014.
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40 years ago, Edmund Fitzgerald sinks in Lake Superior with 29 crew members lost
The Great Lakes have claimed thousands of ships since European explorers began navigating the waters in the 1600s, but few have captured the public's imagination as has the Edmund Fitzgerald, which sank on Nov. 10, 1975, in Lake Superior.
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One hundred years after In Flanders Fields, a doctor and soldier writes on what’s changed — and what hasn’t
When doctor John McCrae went to war, he not only helped put broken soldiers back together on the battlefield, he wrote what became the most famous Canadian poem of the First World War. A hundred years after In Flanders Fields was published, doctor/soldier/author Kevin Patterson writes about doctors at war and how much has, and hasn’t changed.
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Trudeau government facing bigger baseline deficits amid weaker economy: PBO
The new Trudeau government will have to contend with bigger-than-expected baseline deficits in the coming years as it rolls out its promised spending plans, the federal budget watchdog says.
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B.C. man who droppped his pants in front of neighbour going to jail
Dropping his pants in front of a neighbour has earned a Kamloops, B.C., man 140 days in jail.
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