A proposed meeting between the Wet'suwet'en hereditary chiefs, the federal government and the British Columbia government is set to take place on Thursday, following word that talks for a meeting had fallen through Wednesday afternoon. 

A total of 3,037 passengers have flooded the Canadian Transportation Agency with complaints about why their airlines denied them compensation for delayed flights. The complaints poured in over the course of just eight weeks.

CBC News has learned that Steven Del Duca and his wife want the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority to hand over a section of protected public land to save a new inground pool they've built.

Xavier Sack says he and other Indigenous students at Hants East Rural High in Milford Station, N.S., feel they are unfairly targeted for discipline. An education official acknowledges Indigenous students are being suspended at disproportionately high rates at the school.

Flights of live lobster plummeted in late January after the coronavirus outbreak hit China, down from nine flights per week in the region to one or two, and those are not always full. When demand will resume to their previous levels remains uncertain, according to those with ties to Nova Scotia's lobster industry.

Canada is still pursuing a "containment" position to the coronavirus, but officials are preparing a robust response plan in the event of widespread transmission of the virus, says Deputy Chief Public Health Officer Howard Njoo.

An elected councillor of a Quebec First Nation says it was "extremely inflammatory" of Premier François Legault to say there are assault weapons at a rail barricade on Mohawk Territory south of Montreal. 

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Wednesday the continuing protests near CN Rail tracks close to the Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory are a worry and the protesters could cause serious harm if they don't stop.

As blockades continue to pop up across Canada, disrupting rail and road traffic in protest of the Coastal GasLink pipeline through Wet'suwet'en territory, Alberta Premier Jason Kenney says First Nations must be partners in pushing oil and gas development forward.

A fifth case of COVID-19 has been reported in Ontario, provincial health officials said Wednesday.

A commercial fisherman from B.C. has been charged for throwing an explosive device toward a group of sea lions in the Strait of Georgia last year.

Protesters who've set up another camp near the site of Monday's police raid are setting tires on fire around the tracks as freight trains move through — a tactic Canada's public safety minister calls 'unsafe and inappropriate.'

Members of parliament were invited to a screening of nîpawistamâsowin: We Will Stand Up, a documentary about Colten Boushie, in Ottawa on Tuesday night.

While Vancouver city council has spent the last 40 years prioritizing density in the city's core area, it's up to the separately elected school board and provincial government to manage the school system and approve funding for new buildings.

The legal battle over the carbon tax will soon reach Canada’s highest court with Saskatchewan playing a major role — and a lower court ruling on Monday has increased the drama.