Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will unveil Tuesday the federal government's plan for wayward provinces that do not comply with the national climate plan.

John Tory has secured a second term as Toronto's mayor, besting his rival and former chief city planner Jennifer Keesmaat.

Jim Watson will be Ottawa's mayor for the next four years, allowing him to continue overseeing some of the major projects he began over the past two terms at the city's helm.

Authorities say two arriving airplanes, including an Air Canada flight, touched wingtips while taxiing at New York's LaGuardia airport, but the planes were able to continue to their gates.

FortisBC is warning customers that the gas pipeline explosion earlier this month will reduce natural gas supply between 20 and 50 per cent of normal levels going into the winter.

The man accused of fatally shooting two police officers and two civilians in Fredericton in August interrupts his court proceedings to proclaim his innocence citing temporary insanity.

The federal government says it will respond to pleas for help from northern Quebec, where a spate of suicides in Inuit communities this year has created what officials are calling a crisis.

Premier Rachel Notley is calling on the federal government to buy more rail cars to transport Alberta oil.

Over the next five days, the CRTC will hear from consumers, advocacy groups and telecom service providers, all attempting to influence how the regulator ensures Canadians are protected from aggressive and misleading telecom sales.

Residents in the central New Brunswick village of Chipman are seeking an apology from municipal officials who allowed a "straight pride" flag to be raised in the town.

Jon James McMurray, originally from Calgary, died Saturday while performing the stunt above the B.C. Interior.

Bruce McArthur, accused of killing eight men with ties to Toronto's gay village, has waived his right to a preliminary inquiry.

Calgary police are considering a system similar to those in the U.K., as a civil liberties group warns of "unintended consequences."

The community of Kugluktuk, Nunavut, received its first freighter flight of goods on Saturday from a recently cancelled supply barge. It's a relief for residents, but one that has not alleviated concerns or confusion in the community.

Ontario will keep funding supervised drug consumption sites, but they'll be rebranded to help users receive treatment and get rehabilitated, Health Minister Christine Elliott said Monday morning.