Canada added 154,000 jobs last month, pushing jobless rate down to pandemic low of 6%

Canada's economy added 154,000 new jobs last month, surging past expectations and enough to move the jobless rate down to just six per cent.
Concern over incoming wintry weather as B.C. begins to rebuild after devastating floods

After a string of intense storms subsided, a long and potentially arduous rebuilding process will begin for communities throughout southern British Columbia affected by floods and mudslides.
7-year-old girl from Sambaa K'e, N.W.T., waits 3 weeks for X-ray after getting injured

Etoah Lamalice, 7, fell off a snowmobile in Sambaa K'e, N.W.T., on Nov. 9. It was three weeks until she was able to get an X-ray in Yellowknife to confirm she broke a bone in her arm. Mother Valerie Lamalice is calling for better communication in the health-care system to keep this from happening again.
Why this Ontario author is taking questions from kids about race and racism
Grace Ibrahima wants to create a safe space for children to talk about racism. She's taking a different approach to the issue by allowing children to come to her with their questions. Pulling from life experience, Ibrahima tries to answer them.
A 3-year-old went for a flu shot. Instead, she mistakenly got an adult COVID-19 vaccine

Jenna Bardarson booked her daughter for an annual flu shot. But instead, the three-year-old was given an adult dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine, the Brandon, Man., mother says.
P.E.I., Puerto Rico lobby for export of potatoes to resume

P.E.I. potato growers and politicians are lobbying for the export of fresh potatoes to Puerto Rico to resume. Potatoes are one of Puerto Rico's biggest imports and there's no risk of spreading potato wart, as potatoes aren't grown domestically.
Threatened with insolvency, Green Party considers closing its head office

As it looks for ways to cut its costs and avoid insolvency, the Green Party of Canada is considering ditching its Ottawa party office.
Canadian diplomatic blitz hits Washington with plea for relief on auto plan
A Canadian diplomatic blitz hit Washington in a late-hour plea for U.S. lawmakers to adjust a plan that Ottawa fears could devastate the auto sector. The challenge: Getting Americans' attention in an abnormally busy week for a distracted capital. Some argue tariff threats might do the trick.
Residential school survivors want concrete plan to result from Vatican visit

Some residential school survivors have little hope that anything meaningful for them will happen when Indigenous groups from Canada visit the Pope in mid-December.
In Quebec, small steps to change the face of policing

A lack of diversity remains a glaring issue among police services in Quebec and across Canada, but there are small signs of change in recruitment and training practices.