🇨🇦 Canada News

From shock metal to Grammy-winning Africa pop, November will sound great in Vancouver.

The housing data is another example of the region's struggling residential resale market

Apple TV series back on the green for its second season

Festivities begin in October and lead up to Nov. 1 and 2, when the souls of deceased loved ones are believed to temporarily return to earth to reunite with their families.

The Canadiens were flying on offence against a Penguins team that didn't find a body they wanted to hit.

Get the beauty slumber you deserve with these sleep-enhancing finds from Silk & Snow, Vitruvi and more.

With the referendum in the rear view mirror, Smith now wants to get a second term as premier — and she needs Calgary

See more Toronto Sun on Google — save as a Preferred Source Wayne Gretzky rarely hesitates when asked to name the greatest goaltender of all time. He doesn’t make the obvious choices such as Dominik Hasek, Patrick Roy, or Martin Brodeur, or the legendary picks such as Ken Dryden, Glenn Hall or Jacques Plante. He […]

With midterms coming on Nov. 3, here’s how grim the landscape is for gas prices, groceries, housing and more

For decades, sobriety was often understood through a simple binary: You quit because you had to, or you drank.

When should police or municipal officials be alerted to the situation?

Virginia Hicks is this year's national Silver Cross Mother, an annual tradition by the Royal Canadian Legion recognizing the mother of a fallen Canadian Armed Forces member each Remembrance Day. Every year she visits CFB Petawawa in northern Ontario, where her daughter Sapper Mariebeth Short was killed during a training exercise in 2002.

22-year-old Private Mariebeth Short was serving as a sapper in the 2 Combat Engineer Regiment at CFB Petawawa

Attending a concert is no longer just a night out: with the rise of the music residency and select-city tours, artists are saving on travel costs, while fans have to shell out for what's being sold being as the trip of a lifetime.

As much as Prince Harry may signal his desire to reconcile with the Royal Family, making it happen could be a challenge.

The federal government has effectively shelved a bill meant to phase out the captivity and import and export of elephants and great apes in Canada. Some animal advocates suspect it has to do with the government's current preoccupation with the tariff war and other economic issues.