Extremely high temperatures in the Prairies smashed dozens of records on Friday, as several provinces grappled with an intense heat wave that’s continuing into the weekend.

An allergy warning relating to Dufflet brand plant-based chocolate cake has been issued. The product contains egg that is not listed on the label and has now been recalled.

While working along the Restigouche River between the border of New Brunswick and Quebec, Forest Condo, a ranger with the Listuguj Mi’kmaq First Nation, came across a steller’s eagle, a bird native to eastern Russia and rarely seen in North America.

Canadian students tell CBC News about their pandemic graduation celebrations, ranging from backyard parties, working at a vaccination clinic and a lakeside photo shoot.

As the mining industry heats up in northwestern Ontario, a First Nation in Treaty 9 territory has applied for an injunction to stop mineral exploration and protect a sacred area within their traditional territory.

Jeff Chapman of Lytton, B.C., says he watched in helpless horror as his parents were killed Wednesday while they were taking cover from a wildfire that raged across their property and eventually destroyed most of the village.

The province resumed in-car driving tests in June, but the backlog to book a road test is staggering.

From the northern Peace region to the U.S. border, B.C. communities are anxiously watching wildfire evacuation alerts and orders, with the tragedy in Lytton fresh in their minds as they make decisions for the days and weeks ahead.

As BC Wildfire Service crews continue to fight more than 100 active wildfires across the province, the federal government is vowing to provide any additional support needed in fighting the blazes. 

Some Manitoba businesses are balking at the prospect of screening prospective employees on their vaccine status in order to qualify for a provincial wage subsidy.