With the federal election just five weeks ahead, it was only natural that Liberal Party leader Justin Trudeau would take his campaign to the top of Grouse Mountain. But to be more specific, he got to the top by completing the gruelling Grouse Grind trail.

Star Wars is a phenomenon that spans intergalactic galaxies from far, far away. But this spring it will be getting up close and personal in Montreal — at least for the 18+ crowd.

The CEOs of Canada’s five major grocery chains have agreed to work with the federal government to steady soaring food prices, says Industry Minister François-Philippe Champagne.

A re-elected Liberal government would certify provincial vaccine passports for use in international travel as an interim measure until a federal version is put in place, Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau said Friday.

Montreal is starting off the last week of July with a heat warning. Environment Canada has issued the alert for Montreal and its surrounding areas, calling for ‘feels like temperatures’ to exceed 40ºC today.

The federal ethics committee will meet this week to discuss a possible probe into a recent vacation Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his family took to Jamaica over the holidays, which family friends covered.

A new Angus Reid Poll on the Colten Bushie case finds Canadians divided on the jury’s “not guilty” verdict in the case, but more likely to see Trudeau’s comments as inappropriate than appropriate, given the context.

Update: A prior version of the article incorrectly stated that all OIKOS yogurt is produced in American manufacturing facilities. While OIKOS yogurt sold in America is made at the American facilities that were listed, OIKOS yogurt sold in Canada is manufactured at a plant in Boucherville, Quebec.

While Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and wife Sophie Grégoire looked dashing during Canada Day celebrations, it was their kids who stole the show.

Several online vigils will take place to honour the victims of the Quebec City Mosque attack on Friday. Four years ago today, a terrorist attack at the Centre culturel islamique de Québec in Ste-Foy claimed the lives of six people and seriously injured 19 others.

The celebratory parade for the Raptors, honouring their first-ever NBA Championship, completely took over the city. TTC routes were diverted, downtown traffic was bumper-to-bumper, cars on the Gardiner halted, and fans rallied at Nathan Phillips Square since last night in anticipation of the day’s events.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced further assistance for post-secondary students, including the launch of the “I Want to Help” Platform.

BC NDP Leader John Horgan will stay on as BC’s premier – this time with a majority government. Preliminary election night results showed that Horgan’s party managed to secure 55 seats, Andrew Wilkinson and the Liberals with 29, and the BC Green Party with three.

During this election campaign, Stephen Harper, Tom Mulcair, and Justin Trudeau have repeatedly stated that they want to help grow Canada’s middle class and provide adequate support for the nation’s aging population.

Residents and workers in the South of Fraser will have to wait a few years longer for the Surrey-Langley SkyTrain. The opening of the 16-km-long Expo Line Extension along Fraser Highway from King George Station in Surrey City Centre to Langley Centre is now expected in 2028, according to a new TransLink board of directors report for this week’s public meeting.

Premier Rachel Notley has asked Albertans to remain vigilant following Saturday night's apparent terror attack in Edmonton.

This time it involves members of Canada’s 2003 World Junior team, of which all but one of the players went on to play in the NHL.

Canadian financial institutions are now barred from making any transactions with the Russian Central Bank. In addition, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Chrystia Freeland announced that Canada is imposing an asset freeze and a dealing prohibition on Russian sovereign wealth funds.