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January 20, 2021 - 11:27 AM OTTAWA - "Canada and the United States have worked side by side to tackle some of the greatest challenges we have faced in our history. We will continue this partnership as we fight the global COVID-19 pandemic and support a sustainable economic recovery that will build back better for everyone. We will also work together to advance climate action and clean economic growth, promote inclusion and diversity, and create good middle-class jobs and opportunities for our people while contributing to democracy, peace, and security at home and around the wo...

Biblioasis, Jan. Vancouver writer Keath Fraser is one of this country’s most robust and individual literary voices; though despite a career that includes winning the Chapters/ Books in Canada First Novel Award for 1995’s Popular Anatomy and being nominated for a Governor General’s Literary Award for the story collection Foreign Affairs a decade earlier, he is generally consigned to cult status at best in Canada. With luck, all that will change in spring, when Biblioasis releases not one but two editions of the author’s work. The massive retrospective volume Damages features stories...

OTTAWA - Oversight and transparency took centre stage on Day 1 of a nearly three-week review of the ...

Marvel's official website says the new series will be a comedy, dealing with superhuman-oriented legal cases. It will feature appearances by Academy Award nominees Mark Ruffalo (who will return to the role of the Hulk, which he's played in several Marvel movies) and Tim Roth (who returns as the villain Abomination, a role he played in the 2008 film  The Incredible Hulk). The information was released during an investor day presentation by Disney, which outlined the company's long-term programming plans. Disney Plus also announced it will be raising its monthly subscription price by $3 in Ca...

Article content Oh, dear. Get out your moral compass. We’re about to enter the fuzzy-wuzzy world of CBC journalism and its flexible principles. As you may have read, some 500-plus mollycoddled current and former CBC employees — who have been using their radio and television platforms to inflict all manner of leftist bumph on the Canadian public while freeloading off taxpayers (and advertisers) — are now in an uproar because the CBC is using suspect revenue-generating techniques to promote stuff they do not agree with. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refresh...