Corruption and collusion in Quebec are far more prevalent than originally thought, says the Quebec judge who oversaw a lengthy probe into the province's construction industry.
60 recommendations made to clean up Quebec construction industry
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Americans worried refugees in Canada will sneak across border
Standing two feet from Canada on windswept Montana prairie land, U.S. Border Patrol agent Andrew Herdina looks out over a line of crooked old fence posts with no wire between them -- the international border.
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Calgary man says giant wave knocked over Tofino whale-watching boat
Dwayne Mazereeuw knew lives were in
peril after a giant wave hit the
Leviathan 11 and tossed him, his wife
and 25 others into the chilling,
rolling waters off the west coast of
Vancouver Island.
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Feds push back refugee deadline to February
The federal government on Tuesday pushed back to the end of February its deadline for accepting 25,000 Syrian refugees, in an apparent concession that its original end-2015 target was too difficult to meet.
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Airlines resent paying tab to return passengers rejected by Canada
Major Canadian airlines say they're
unfairly shouldering the costs of
removing from Canada people who arrive
with a passport or other valid
document only to be turned away by
federal officials.
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P.E.I. community mailboxes freeze shut after temperature drop
Canada Post has apologized for failing to apply a weatherproofing spray to its community mailboxes in P.E.I., where a sudden temperature drop Tuesday left many mailboxes frozen shut.
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Justin Trudeau meets Queen in London
Justin Trudeau has reacquainted himself with Queen Elizabeth, this time as the prime minister of Canada rather than the son of Canada's parliamentary leader.
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Thunder Bay the murder capital of Canada: StatsCan
Canada's homicide rate remained at its lowest level in five decades last year but aboriginals accounted for a disproportionate number of the victims, Statistics Canada reported on Wednesday.
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Victorian Order of Nurses Canada shutting operations in six provinces
The Victorian Order of Nurses is shutting down its operations in six provinces and cutting the size of its head office.
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UN, Cdn agencies retool plans for refugee influx
Thousands of Syrian refugees will learn they may have a chance at a new life in Canada from a beep on their mobile phone.
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RCMP boss wants warrantless access to online subscriber information
RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson says the police force needs warrantless access to Internet subscriber information to keep pace with child predators and other online criminals.
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Syrian refugees expected to face mental health challenges
Refugees are at a high-risk for mental
health issues and often suffer spiked
rates of depression and substance abuse,
Canadian experts say.
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Police forces drop the mic in hilarious rap battle on social media
What's a police department to do when the roads get icy and the drivin' gets dicey?
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Miss World Canada not allowed to board flight to pageant final in China
Canada's China-born Miss World contestant was stopped in Hong Kong on Thursday and denied permission to board a flight to the beauty pageant finals in China, a move she said was punishment for speaking out against human rights abuses in the country.
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Did Tories really leave Grits a deficit?
The Liberals opened the federal books last week to reveal that Ottawa was headed for a $3-billion deficit in this 2015-16 fiscal year.
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Trudeau tells BBC: 'I have to work two or three times as hard as anyone else'
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has used
an interview with an influential BBC
current affairs show in London to issue
his most pungent retort yet to his
Canadian detractors.
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RCMP say Derek Saretzky, suspect in Alberta double murder, fit to stand trial
RCMP say the man accused of killing a two-year-old southwestern Alberta girl and her father has been found fit to stand trial.
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Expert says Oland killer would have significant amount of blood on them
The person who killed Richard Oland would have had a significant amount of blood on their hands and clothes, a blood spatter expert testified Thursday as defence lawyers for Dennis Oland began making their case in the lengthy murder trial.
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Feds give UN $100M for Syrian refugee relief
The Liberal government has announced its long-awaited $100 million contribution to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees to help fleeing Syrians, fulfilling a campaign promise from the federal election.
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Federal government settles wrongful conviction lawsuit with Ivan Henry
A second defendant has settled a wrongful conviction lawsuit with a British Columbia man who spent 27 years behind bars but was later acquitted of 10 sexual assaults.
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