Montreal shootings may be revenge killings
A brazen fatal shooting in an Old Montreal clothing store Thursday afternoon could be a response to the recent slaying of the son of Vito Rizzuto, the reputed head of the Montreal Mafia, police sources said.
MS surgery draws Ottawa man to Poland
An Ottawa man with multiple sclerosis is cashing in his retirement savings to go to Poland on Monday for controversial surgery he hopes will relieve his symptoms.
Saskatoon police shielded PM from 'embarrassment'
Saskatoon police are being criticized for shielding Prime Minister Stephen Harper from potential embarrassment during a protest against the prorogation of Parliament.
Isotope shortage puts patients at risk
The health of thousands of Canadian and U.S. patients could be put in jeopardy by a critical shortage of radioactive isotopes over the next few weeks, nuclear medicine experts say.
Air Canada stands by pilot
Air Canada is standing by a pilot at the centre of a bizarre incident two years ago in which co-workers refused to fly with him, fearing he was suicidal and accusing him of threatening to ditch his aircraft in the Atlantic Ocean.
Canadians split on pot, death penalty: poll
Canadian opinion tends to be split on the issues of legalizing marijuana and reintroducing capital punishment, an EKOS poll released Thursday suggests.
McKeever, Forest, Woolstencroft win gold
The gold medals keep coming for Canada's Paralympic team. Canada doubled its gold medal tally to six on Thursday by winning three in Whistler, B.C.
Canadian sledge hockey team loses semifinal
There will be no Canadian hockey hat trick in Vancouver as the host team was upset 3-1 by Japan in the Paralympic sledge hockey semifinal on Thursday.
More stimulus spending coming
The federal government says it should have more success in 2010 spending its infrastructure stimulus funds than it did last year.
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