Drug testing and education are now a big part of some festivals as B.C.'s illicit drug supply becomes increasingly toxic.

Disguised as an everyday tourist, tourism consultant Roger Brooks spent a week uncovering the hidden gems in Peace River, ...

When temperatures rise, we are often looking for ways to cool down. There are cold drinks, popsicles and salads, but there’s ...

Newfoundland and Labrador author Ida Linehan Young is starting her own publishing company to print her own books, which she ...

The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Manitoba has implemented an ‘analytics’ unit, which will triage complaints as soon ...

More than a dozen residents of Richmond-Knob Hill have filed an appeal for judicial review against the City of Calgary’s ...

A Palestinian American man was beaten to death by settlers in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, says the Palestinian Health ...

Latest national drought report data shows southwestern Sask. had the biggest jump in drought intensity, with some parts ...

Valéry Ladrezeau travelled a long way to P.E.I. from a small chain of islands in the Caribbean, but now that he’s here, he ...

St. FX researcher hopes that the project will raise awareness among Nova Scotians about the health risks associated with ...

The annual festival, which began in 1989, is making its way back to a sweet spot after recent struggles with smaller audiences and unpredictable funding.

New Brunswick elected an Acadian as premier for the first time, spurring the province to begin bridging the gap between its French and English populations.