The National for July 12: Multiple people are dead after a crane collapsed in downtown Kelowna, B.C. Plus, the WHO sounds the alarm over access to COVID vaccines.

Judy Anderson, a retired science professor from Winnipeg, has been planning a trip to outer space with billionaire Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic for more than a decade and made a $20,000 down payment on the $200,000 ticket. She says her trip seems closer to reality after Branson's Sunday journey.

Over four hours, someone set fire to numerous items that had been left at the former residential school site in Brantford, Ont., to commemorate child victims of the system.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Liberals successfully blocked an opposition bid Monday to force one of the party’s chief campaign strategists to testify about IT contracts paid for out of the taxpayer-funded budgets of Liberal MPs. The Conservatives say questions about the contracts remain.

Canadians with loved ones in Cuba are watching with anxiety after thousands took to the streets of Havana and elsewhere in the country in some of the largest displays of anti-government sentiment in decades on Sunday, followed by quiet on the streets on Monday.

Bianca Andreescu says she has withdrawn from Canada's Olympic tennis team, posting on Instagram that she is pulling out of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics due to pandemic-related challenges.

Porter Airlines could shake up the Canadian airline industry after announcing plans to launch jet service to destinations in Canada, the U.S. and the Caribbean with an order of up to 80 new jets, some of which will fly out of Toronto's Pearson International Airport.

The United States is still reviewing a request for troops made by Haiti's interim prime minister to help secure key infrastructure after the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse, a White House spokesperson said Monday.

A Kelowna, B.C., development company says there was a "catastrophic failure" on Monday morning when a crane collapsed at one of its work sites, injuring at least three people.

Premier Jason Kenney, in Calgary on Monday for the annual premier's Stampede breakfast, says Alberta will not be following the lead of Quebec and Manitoba by implementing a vaccine passport system.