Shaw Communications Inc. and Vidé???????otron have joined major Canadian telecom companies that have expressed concern over the CRTC's decision to lower the prices that smaller internet providers have to pay them to use their networks.

We are still two months from the federal election, but industry groups, partisan advocates and unions have been busy spending big money on highly targeted Facebook ads to push their agenda.

The Ontario government's revised sex-education curriculum for elementary schools includes instruction on health, cyber safety and consent, like the 2015 curriculum the PCs opposed, and requires school boards to allow parents to exempt children from teachings on human development and sexual health though it's not clear how that policy will play out.

A House of Commons ethics committee meeting is underway in Ottawa today as opposition MPs push for Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner Mario Dion to testify about his report finding Prime Minister Justin Trudeau violated the Conflict of Interest Act.

Lodgepole pines can send distress signals warning nearby trees of an imminent attack and urging them to get their defences in place, a new study from the University of Alberta found.

Canada's inflation rate held steady at two per cent in July as the price of gasoline got cheaper but the price of airline tickets soared.

Teacher shortages are continuing across Nunavut and Nunavik for another year, with both regions racing to hire dozens of teachers as schools begin to open for the fall.

An Edmonton man has been fighting for 10 months to come home from Pakistan where he once worked as a scientist on the government's missile defence program.

It was a freebie 34 years in the making. Tamia Richardson said she redeemed a voucher for Disneyland from 34 years ago on a recent trip.

Saskatchewan foster parents Erin and Trevor McLellan care for a six-year-old girl who has had thousands of epileptic seizures. The McLellans decided to go public after a dispute with Saskatchewan's Ministry of Social Services over how much they are compensated.

People living in the east Ottawa subdivision of Cardinal Creek are calling on the province to boost protection for new homebuyers after many found mould and other construction deficiencies in their newly built homes.

George Canyon has announced he's running as a Conservative candidate in the riding of Central Nova in the upcoming federal election.

A B.C. man who describes himself as a "natural person" not subject to tax law has taken his fight against prison time to the province's highest court — and he has lost, resoundingly.

The director of Credit Counselling Services N.L. says "credit is the crack cocaine of the majority of Canadians" and things are going to get worse.

Canada's chief electoral officer issued a public statement today assuring environmental organizations that they're free to promote action to fight climate change during the fall federal election without falling afoul of the Canada Elections Act.