The Wiikwemkoong Unceded Territory’s chief says the community has acquired a building in Edmonton’s Ice District for $65 million, and plans to develop new housing there.

Prime Minister Mark Carney is set to announce an increase to the GST credit on Monday, as part of a larger suite of affordability measures intended to offset the rising cost of groceries.

Sault Ste. Marie dog sledder Chris Nielsen is one of only a few mushers in Ontario who takes his huskies out for rides in urban settings like the downtown or local neighbourhoods

Sudbury's Phil Boudreault had his moment in the sun when he was 20 years old at the Olympics and spent the next 30 years in the world of outlaw biker gangs.

CBC Sudbury co-op student Maxim Gionet from École secondaire du Sacré-Cœur meets fellow co-op students on placements with construction companies, real estate brokerages and even their own school board.

The number of Canadians living with dementia is expected to triple by 2050, ballooning to roughly 1.7 million people, according to the latest projections by the Alzheimer's Society of Canada

The federal government is considering putting sandhill cranes back on the menu in northern Ontario, potentially as early as this fall.

Teenaged Black boys from the Greater Toronto Area, groomed into the illegal drug trade by adult criminals, are being sent to remote communities into Ontario’s north, putting them in danger, an investigation by the fifth estate found.

Ontario hospitals have already started making some "lower risk" cuts in the face of rising deficits, but those alone won't alleviate hospitals' financial strain, said the association head.

A Sudbury woman is using her construction know-how to engineer a building material that may save people living outside from losing extremities due to extreme cold.

A corporation majority-owned by Kashechewan First Nation has set up a mobile clinic in Kapuskasing, Ont., to provide medical care for evacuees in that city.

Ontario’s workplace safety board is defending an advertising campaign that critics say is designed to improve its reputation, with some saying the funds should be spent helping injured workers.

Almost a month after a major winter storm hit Timmins, Ont., school buses are almost operating again at a normal schedule, but some people have been frustrated with how long the clean up is taking.

A Hamilton family whose son was hit and killed by a city bus last month says he should have been in school on the Thursday afternoon when he died. But the seven-year-old had autism and was only attending school for half-days due to staffing challenges at his school. The family argues if he had been at school, he would still be alive today.

A charity that delivers menstrual products to remote First Nations says it’s in talks with people in Kashechewan, following the community’s water crisis.

Wendy Hinan and her newborn daughter Verena met each other for the first time following collision earlier this month that killed their son and brother, two-year-old Devereaux Hinan. Both are expected to survive.

The Non-Insured Health Benefits (NIHB) program provides a variety of health care benefits for eligible First Nations and Inuit, with dental care accounting for the third largest expense for the program. But healthcare advocates and users of the program said NIHB is leaving First Nations and Inuit clients more vulnerable to poorer oral health outcomes.

Ontario's vision for an end-to-end electric vehicle supply chain, once an aggressive focus for Premier Doug Ford, has been sputtering as manufacturers delay or cancel plans, and the government is now looking to demands for batteries of a different sort to sustain it.

A lawyer for the Indigenous Police Chiefs of Ontario said he’s still meeting with Public Safety Canada to iron out procedural requirements as he seeks a hearing before the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal

Northwestern Ontario is facing frigid temperatures this week, with overnight lows dropping to around -30 C in some places. The CBC's Kris Ketonen stopped by Payless Automotive Maintenance and Repairs in Thunder Bay, Ont., where he spoke with shop manager Neil Cutting about how to keep vehicles running during sudden cold snaps.