Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's office is distancing itself from one of her party presidents who met in Calgary with U.S. Republican strategists looking to assist the province’s separation movement.

The Prime Minister’s Office said the new group, announced Friday, will take an "all of government" approach to advising on AI.

The deal comes days after the federal government deemed a proposed million-barrel-a-day pipeline from Alberta to British Columbia the first national-interest project under legislation passed last year.

In response to Chow’s announcement, Bradford said he promises to keep the program at its current funding level and that the current initiative “is one of the best things this city does.”

British Columbia NDP Leader David Eby said his party would introduce a new tax bracket for those who earn $1 million or more and raise the existing rates of the two highest brackets to help pay for health care, if re-elected.

Ralph Mistlberger's light is adjustable, allowing him to have the full spectrum of options depending on what his internal clock needs.

The Supreme Court of Canada is set to mark the opening of the judicial year with a ceremony in its temporary new building today.

Parliamentarians are back in Ottawa where debate is set to continue on the government's 243-page economic and labour bill, with plans to introduce legislation focused on national defence and security procurement.

A trial is expected to start today in BC Supreme Court where author and former professor Steven Galloway says he was defamed by false accusations of sexual assault.

Voters in Quebec's 127 ridings are heading to the polls today to choose a new provincial government.

The decision means that Canadians will not recoup the $40 billion in public funds spent on the project during the 20 year lifespan of its oil shipping contracts, according to regulatory filings. After that point, Trans Mountain Corporation, the Crown Corporation that owns the pipeline, would have to negotiate new contracts or get another toll approved by the regulator.

In August, a man was filmed setting vehicles on fire outside Liberal MP Salma Zahid's home in the Toronto suburb of Scarborough. She says people need to "lower the temperature" of their political rhetoric.

The last boom from the mid-2000s to mid-2010s came with the side-effects of cost inflation, labour scarcity and housing shortages. The prime minister and Alberta's premier say that if oilsands companies start building again — as they hope — it will be different this time around.

Canadian astronaut Joshua Kutryk's first thought after being told on Thursday he had made it to space was one of disbelief.

Quebec's main party leaders are shifting their campaigns into top gear, with the election just days away.

The actor and Parkinson’s disease advocate Michael J. Fox is set to be honoured at Rideau Hall this morning.

John Evich, a commercial fisherman in Washington and Alaska, has voted for President Donald Trump three times, viewing him as someone who would fight for his industry.

Getting women — particularly racialized women — onto the ballot is only half the battle. We also need to ensure that once elected, they can serve the public without being subjected to threats, intimidation and harassment.

The General Assembly pledged to help countries threatened by sea-level rise, but many challenges remain.

In a statement released on Thursday, the ministers said they are "united in calling on the federal government to come to the table as a full and committed funding partner and urgently provide certainty that Canadians will continue to have access to the life-saving care and services they need."

Analysts for Hydro-Québec made the case Thursday morning that the utility needs to act urgently to limit the impact of the growing data centre industry on energy costs for Quebecers. In a public hearing in Montreal, the provincial utility called for a new rate that could double the cost of energy for data centres.

Some First Nations are earning revenues and building expertise through energy ownership. But a stake in a project does not settle who shapes its development, or whose consent is still missing.

The federal and Alberta governments claim the west coast pipeline — now called Pacific Link — will add one million barrels per day of new pipeline capacity. Other expansions, including the proposed pipeline to Ontario, would add another two million. With lukewarm private sector interest to date, experts warn production is now the biggest uncertainty.

Mark Carney's decision to list the Pacific Link Pipeline as a 'project of national interest' is drawing concern from environmental, political and Indigenous groups.

The 1,200-km Pacific Link heavy oil export line, to be jointly owned by the federal and Alberta governments and developed by TMX operator Trans Mountain Corp, enters a streamlined federal review aiming to get "shovels in the ground" by Sept. 1, 2027.

The route for Alberta’s one-million-barrel-per-day Pacific Link pipeline project has been described as ending in the Lower Mainland, near Vancouver. But documents show it could expand its footprint into a British Columbia region that includes busy tourist towns like Whistler, Pemberton and Squamish.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is expected to announce on Thursday that an oil pipeline to the West Coast will be designated as a project of national interest under the Building Canada Act.

The major parties running in British Columbia's election appear to be on track to fill each of the 93 ridings, but smaller parties are struggling ahead of the Oct. 3 nomination deadline.

Albertans filling their tanks may soon be saving cash as the province's gas tax holiday starts today.

What's expected to be the strongest El Nino on record may delay Ontario's stunning fall foliage, but experts say there's no reason to worry – the colour show will go on.

Federal Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre tried on Tuesday to convince Albertans to vote to stay in Canada with less than three weeks to go until a provincial vote on separation.

The leaders of Quebec's main political parties are continuing to appeal to voters with less than a week to go in the provincial election campaign.

When Wilton Littlechild was co-chairing the landmark Truth and Reconciliation Commission more than a decade ago, he thought a lot about the idea of economic reconciliation and how it could help transform Indigenous communities.

Canadians across the country will mark the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation on Wednesday for the fifth consecutive year, honouring the survivors of residential schools and those who never made it home.

Politicians in British Columbia's election campaign are paying their respects on National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

The fact that about 30 masked men had the temerity to intrude on Tk'emlúps te Secwépemc land speaks to how emboldened this noxious group has become. It’s worth exploring how that happened.

The major projects will mean there are more ships on the water and more pressure on habitats, 'so we must scale up our systems to protect marine life in the event that something goes wrong,' Carney said.

Prime Minister Mark Carney said Tuesday he has no plans to apply new trade pressure on the U.S. as Americans prepare for crucial midterm elections that could end Republican control of Congress.

Scott Moe said Tuesday his government is looking at building the reactors somewhere in the province's northwest — and the first could be online in 2042.

More than 600 healthcare workers have signed an open letter demanding the Ontario premier stop his plan to remove three major bike lanes in Toronto.

The $33-billion project to double processing capacity at the Shell-led BC terminal would generate economic development thousands of construction jobs. But analysts and sustainability campaigners warn of problematic financial and environmental question marks.

Chow said 28,000 seniors would be supported by the measures, with 5,000 gaining access to free home support.

Given the opportunity to take responsibility for a blunder, Bradford instead channeled his inner Rob Ford, the city’s late, headline-generating, controversial mayor — and attacked the messenger.

The project will double LNG Canada's capacity to 28 million tonnes of liquefied natural gas a year. It is one of five initial projects referred to Ottawa's major projects office last year.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is in Vancouver today, where he's set to make a major announcement related to the energy industry.

The Liberals may be riding high in the polls now, but their opponents say Prime Minister Mark Carney's strategy for boosting growth offers them unexpected opportunities for political gain.

Roseanne Casimir, chief of Tk̓emlúps te Secwépemc First Nation, said on Sunday a group of masked individuals dropped a banner from an overpass in Kamloops, BC. The banner appeared to be questioning reports of human burials at the former sites of residential schools.

Just hours before import bans on certain Canadian goods were set to take effect, U.S. President Donald Trump said Monday he thinks he can make a trade deal with Canada in the coming weeks. Speaking to reporters in the Oval Office, Trump said he thinks the Canadian side will contact him in the next three or four weeks and the United States will "win everything."

Ontario’s premier sees no reason why it should take more than four years to build a 3,300 kilometre pipeline between Alberta and his province. “We just believe that it can get done,” he said.