Two major credit rating and finance agencies which evaluate the Island’s ability to repay debts have lowered P.E.I.’s outlook, downgrading it from “stable” to “negative.”
Two major credit rating and finance agencies which evaluate the Island’s ability to repay debts have lowered P.E.I.’s outlook, downgrading it from “stable” to “negative.”
Two major credit rating and finance agencies which evaluate the Island’s ability to repay debts have lowered P.E.I.’s outlook, downgrading it from “stable” to “negative.”
Seeking a ‘simpler, more honest life,’ Janet Ogilvie moved from Ontario to P.E.I. and set up and alpaca farm.CBC’s Ken Linton dropped by Green Gable Alpacas for a visit.
The province is asking Islanders for input to help shape its first Chronic Pain Strategy to improve access to care and support for people living with…
The owner of a Charlottetown electrical company says he still hasn’t been paid $56,000 for work he did over the last year. Matt Eye was hired by a New Brunswick contractor who got paid by the province, but didn’t pay Eye his share.
The P.E.I. Green Party is urging government to help single parents get millions owed in outstanding payments for child and spousal support.
Canada wants to build data centres that are not just physically located here, but controlled here — a distinction experts say could determine whether the country can reduce its dependence on U.S. tech giants and keep Canadian data subject to Canadian rules.
As the federal government prepares to send seven election observers to Armenia, an advocacy group featuring the former president of Human Rights Watch is warning Canada and its Western allies of democratic backsliding prior to the June vote.
As the federal government prepares to send seven election observers to Armenia, an advocacy group featuring the former president of Human Rights Watch is warning Canada and its Western allies of democratic backsliding prior to the June vote.
As the federal government prepares to send seven election observers to Armenia, an advocacy group featuring the former president of Human Rights Watch is warning Canada and its Western allies of democratic backsliding prior to the June vote.
As the federal government prepares to send seven election observers to Armenia, an advocacy group featuring the former president of Human Rights Watch is warning Canada and its Western allies of democratic backsliding prior to the June vote.
When fires break out in multi-unit buildings in Montreal, tenants vacate and are taken in by the Red Cross. But what happens next can often be a difficult process to navigate for renters. Housing advocates worry these fires are leading to permanent displacement of tenants — and reshaping neighbourhoods in the process.
A continuing care organization in Nova Scotia has rescinded job offers it had been extending to refugees for more than two years, leaving the displaced people without a path out of some of the largest refugee camps in the world. They were invited to come to Canada through a federal program, but the organization says as processing timelines and the number of people needing care increased, many of the roles were filled locally.
Charlottetown is allowing patios along a pedestrian street in the city to stay open past midnight permanently during the summer season.
As some other provinces move toward permanent daylight time, it could spell the end of springing forward and falling back for P.E.I. clocks.
Emily Howard says she spent eight years growing her account, which she uses to drive fans to her website to buy prints. A technology journalist says Howard’s story is a common and cautionary tale. CBC’s Steve Bruce has that story.
Some former students of Vancouver College say a proposed $30-million settlement is meaningless without an apology and an admission of liability for the abuse they allegedly suffered at the hands of Christian Brothers linked to the Mount Cashel Orphanage.
The ascendant Reform UK leader says Preston Manning, the wonkish Canadian populist pioneer, is his inspiration.
The ascendant Reform UK leader says Preston Manning, the wonkish Canadian populist pioneer, is his inspiration.
Nova Scotia-born actor Elliot Page donated $25,000 for a well for people who live near Shelburne’s old garbage dump and fear contaminated water and higher cancer rates. The project has been fraught with delays, disagreement and division.
Lobster fishers in Covehead Harbour are calling for changes after their boats were damaged, even though a new wharf was just built. They say they need a boat pen, a sheltered area to protect from storms, that is a feature at most other harbours. CBC’s Nancy Russell reports.
The province’s Community Housing Expansion Program purchased affordable housing units from the private market and gave them to non-profits to run. The program saw about 250 units acquired over two years at a cost of $20 million, but government put a pause on that spending for this year.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer defied calls to resign on Tuesday, telling ministers he would “get on with governing” despite a “destabilizing” 48 hours of growing calls to set out a timetable for his departure after an election drubbing.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer defied calls to resign on Tuesday, telling ministers he would “get on with governing” despite a “destabilizing” 48 hours of growing calls to set out a timetable for his departure after an election drubbing.
A new report submitted to the Quebec government says boys are “systemically disadvantaged” in their school system. Meanwhile, new Health Canada data shows higher rates of young men aged 15 to 24 suffer from mental health issues.
Public health officials have been clear that the hantavirus outbreak is not another COVID-19. But despite reassurances from experts in Canada and abroad that the vuris is not easily transmissible between humans, news of the passengers exposed on the MV Hondius cruise ship has triggered memories of the COVID-19 pandemic and fears of mass infections and lockdowns.
As U.S. President Donald Trump travels to Beijing to meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping, the expectations around the highly anticipated summit between the leaders of the world’s two largest economies are being tempered by the war against Iran, and as China appears to hold some key leverage.
Public health officials have been clear that the hantavirus outbreak is not another COVID-19. But despite reassurances from experts in Canada and abroad that the vuris is not easily transmissible between humans, news of the passengers exposed on the MV Hondius cruise ship has triggered memories of the COVID-19 pandemic and fears of mass infections and lockdowns.
Public health officials have been clear that the hantavirus outbreak is not another COVID-19. But despite reassurances from experts in Canada and abroad that the vuris is not easily transmissible between humans, news of the passengers exposed on the MV Hondius cruise ship has triggered memories of the COVID-19 pandemic and fears of mass infections and lockdowns.
Public health officials have been clear that the hantavirus outbreak is not another COVID-19. But despite reassurances from experts in Canada and abroad that the vuris is not easily transmissible between humans, news of the passengers exposed on the MV Hondius cruise ship has triggered memories of the COVID-19 pandemic and fears of mass infections and lockdowns.
As U.S. President Donald Trump travels to Beijing to meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping, the expectations around the highly anticipated summit between the leaders of the world’s two largest economies are being tempered by the war against Iran, and as China appears to hold some key leverage.
One man is dead following a shooting in the parking lot of the North Hill Co-op in the city’s northeast on Monday.
A 35-year-old man has pleaded guilty in the United States for his role in a human smuggling conspiracy that led to the deaths of nine people, including two children under the age of three, in the St. Lawrence River.
A 35-year-old man has pleaded guilty in the United States for his role in a human smuggling conspiracy that led to the deaths of nine people, including two children under the age of three, in the St. Lawrence River.
A 35-year-old man has pleaded guilty in the United States for his role in a human smuggling conspiracy that led to the deaths of nine people, including two children under the age of three, in the St. Lawrence River.
A 35-year-old man has pleaded guilty in the United States for his role in a human smuggling conspiracy that led to the deaths of nine people, including two children under the age of three, in the St. Lawrence River.
CBC News has learned that recent criminal charges against an Ottawa Police Service officer relate to alleged intimate partner violence and involve a police-issued Glock pistol.
When Jumol Royes left home for school in Ottawa in midlife, he sought independence. But being there taught him just how much he relied on the community he had back home.
The Montreal Canadiens now have a 2-1 lead in their second-round series against the Buffalo Sabres after a convincing 6-2 win in Game 3 at the Bell Centre Sunday.
P.E.I. Crime Stoppers is asking municipalities for financial support to fund its services, after cutting ties with a telemarketing company that sold ads for its annual publication, but also took a sizeable cut of sales.
P.E.I. Crime Stoppers is asking municipalities for financial support to fund its services, after cutting ties with a telemarketing company that sold ads for its annual publication, but also took a sizeable cut of sales.
Volunteers took part in the annual P.E.I. Women’s Institute roadside cleanup on May 9, walking through fields, tree lines and streets to clean up garbage.
“How do I meet new people?” That question — especially for adults — is all over the internet. CBC News spoke to Calgarians about how they’re making friends, and an expert on the cost of loneliness and social isolation.
Casper is currently fostering four owlets, demonstrating important skills like flying, hunting, and fearing humans.
“How do I meet new people?” That question — especially for adults — is all over the internet. CBC News spoke to Calgarians about how they’re making friends, and an expert on the cost of loneliness and social isolation.
“How do I meet new people?” That question — especially for adults — is all over the internet. CBC News spoke to Calgarians about how they’re making friends, and an expert on the cost of loneliness and social isolation.
Police say a motorcyclist was taken to hospital with serious injuries after a crash near the Surrey-Delta border Saturday afternoon left a motorcycle dangling from a traffic light above a busy intersection.
