The Pentagon made good on President Donald Trump’s promise to start releasing hundreds more declassified files linked to decades of UFO sightings, saying Americans can study the “new, never-before-seen” material and decide for themselves if aliens are real. Read More

Quebec politicians are very annoyed, some outraged, that Ontario politicians have noticed the Parti Québécois’ loudly advertised promise to hold a sovereignty referendum in its first term in office — assuming it wins the upcoming provincial election, that is, which it is well-positioned to do. Read More

It’s Friday, May 8. Here are the top stories we’re following today. Read More

Victoria Park Avenue is like a lot of busy streets in Scarborough, lined with shops and restaurants that indicate the multi-national background of its residents. Read More

A hospital in the small town of Carman, Man., has had to postpone some of its elective surgeries due to what some are calling an invasion of ants. Read More

Threats of a U.S. takeover are driving Greenland toward sovereignty and the prospect of equal footing with other Nordic countries. Read More

OTTAWA — The federal government is proposing the creation of economic zones, a measure among a suite of proposals to fast-track the approval processes for major projects to just one year. Read More

Toronto police have made an arrest connected with a Toronto area synagogue shooting that occurred Thursday night when three people were shot at with a replica firearm.  Read More

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A Mexican national living illegally in the United States has pleaded guilty to charges of bringing illegal immigrants across the border from Canada into the U.S., the U.S. Department of Justice says. Read More

OTTAWA — Alberta Premier Danielle Smith entered a meeting with Prime Minister Mark Carney on Friday saying industry and Albertans are growing "impatient" to finalize the months-old energy deal struck with Prime Minister Mark Carney. Read More

The Canadian government will pay $8.7 million to settle a class-action lawsuit stemming from a major cyber attack, and tens of thousands of Canadians could be eligible for compensation. Read More