Only one bullet hole remains in the wall of the Centre culturel islamique de Québec, 8 years after a gunman stormed into the mosque and killed six Muslim men who had come to pray.
Former Ward 2 city councillor Joe Magliocca has been convicted of defrauding city taxpayers by filing multiple improper expense claims but acquitted of breach of trust.
With its facility, proximity to the league’s other Canadian franchises and fan support, Quebec City makes a strong case for PWHL expansion.
Justin Trudeau has met with the families of six men who were killed at a Quebec City mosque, days before the anniversary of the 2017 attack.
It was supposed to be a relatively quiet start to the week for the Ottawa Senators, and they had certainly earned it. The Senators are in third place in the Atlantic Division and finally had a day off after playing 10 games in 16 days.
Alberta taxpayers already contribute disproportionately into the Canadian equalization program — transfer payments from the federal government to “have-not” provinces, including Quebec ...
In this week’s edition, we have the latest on new Liberal candidates in Nova Scotia, Alberta and Quebec, Jenica Atwin opts not to run again while Helena Jaczek decides to seek re-election and new polling. Welcome back to Campaign Countdown, a weekly ...
An Alberta judge has found a former Calgary city councillor guilty of fraud, but not guilty of breach of trust. Joe Magliocca was accused of lying on travel expense claims between October 2017 and December 2019.
Experts say the resourceful birds are flocking to cities to evade hunters and are thriving in urban environments. Are predators following close behind?
Former Calgary city councillor Joe Magliocca has been found guilty of fraud for lying on his expense claims. Magliocca was acquitted on the charge of breach of trust.
Canadian Pacific Kansas City’s intermodal reefer container business got a boost today with the announcement that partner Americold Realty Trust will build a cold storage facility at the Port of Saint John,
The Supreme Court of Canada is set to announce Thursday morning whether it will hear a challenge of Quebec's controversial secularism law, known as Bill 21.