Exhumation underway in Quebec to find remains of Atikamekw baby missing for 50 years

The Quebec Superior Court authorized the exhumation work in Joliette, Que., to find the remains of Laureanna Echaquan from Manawan. In 1973, at just two months old, she was placed, alone, on a plane bound for a hospital to treat pneumonia. She never returned home.


Trump's complaints of 'rigged' L.A. mayoral vote could offer preview of midterm election night

Los Angeles mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt, the former reality TV personality, slipped into third place in the official vote count late on Sunday, prompting unsubstantiated claims by U.S. President Donald Trump and others that something irregular was taking place.


Hamilton-born Caissie Levy among Canadian winners at Tony Awards

Hamilton-born Broadway star Caissie Levy was among those who took home a Tony Award on Sunday night — winning best actress in a leading role in a musical for her powerhouse performance as Mother in the revival of Ragtime.


Who is Louise Arbour? Meet Canada's next governor general

Louise Arbour, a lawyer, judge, war crimes prosecutor and human rights advocate, will serve as Canada's 31st governor general.


City of Edmonton sues Canadian snowboarding body over debts owed from 2023 event

The City of Edmonton has filed a statement of claim against the Canadian Snowboard Federation, which hosted the FIS Snowboard Big Air World Cup at Commonwealth Stadium two years earlier, court documents obtained by CBC News show.


Conservationists hope black bear's death in B.C. park 'not in vain,' call for change

A B.C. wildlife protection organization is calling on the province for more transparency and change after a sow was killed in Golden Ears Provincial Park in Maple Ridge late last month, resulting in two cubs being taken to a rehabilitation centre.


Adding health numbers to Alberta driver's licences raises risk of fraud: privacy commissioner

Alberta's privacy commissioner says putting personal health numbers and citizenship markers on driver's licences pose new risks to the protection of personal information in the province, including fraud.


Meet the ‘hit doctor’: Inside an informal network of drug users trying to stay alive

Amid the ongoing toxic drug crisis, an informal network of support has emerged among drug users. Part of this network are individuals referred to by their clients as “doctors” — everyday people with no formal medical training — who offer to inject people for a small fee.


Alberta trucking company at centre of fatal Manitoba crash has spotty record, records show

A trucking company at the centre of a deadly Brandon, Man., crash has a spotty record in Alberta, where it's been registered since having its safety permit pulled in Manitoba over four years ago.


TD Bank holds customer responsible for $15K loss, won't say how account hacking ruled out