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Growing number of workers choosing to be paid with Bitcoin: payroll firm
This April 3, 2013 file photo shows bitcoin tokens in Sandy, Utah. A small but growing ??? and surprising ??? number of workers are rejecting Canadian dollar salaries for Bitcoin, according to a Waterloo, Ont., payroll firm. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP/Rick Bowmer
Tired of trying to make sense of Ontario election polls? Ignore them, say experts
High number of RCMP disciplinary cases called sign of wider policing problem
Mayor Rob Ford files official return notice at Toronto city hall, back June 30
Judge reserves on granting stay of ruling giving long-time expats the vote
Nation's capital to host youth empowerment summit in 2016 after Bangkok
Sexuality a 'non-issue' during Wynne's election campaign: expert
Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne smiles as she speaks to the media after winning a majority government at Queen's Park in Toronto on Friday, June 13, 2014. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
Canadians to carry 1,000 litres of water to Detroit to protest water shutoffs
Long-awaited prostitution bill outlaws purchase of sex, takes aim at pimps
Emergency crews fetch pets, medications left in homes ravaged by tornado
Investigators assess the damage to homes and property in Angus, Ont. on Wednesday, June 18, 2014. Residents of a central Ontario community ravaged by a tornado on Tuesday night are being reunited with their pets while they wait for clearance to return home. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
Canadian prof in Florida was killed in his car, found by neighbour: 911 call
Candlelight vigils to be held for Canadian teacher detained in Indonesia
Lawyer says man accused of carving ex-lover's body into pieces not a murderer
Twelve people injured when cruise ship slams dock in Quebec City
Remains of 24-year-old Canadian on doomed Malaysia flight identified
PBO report finds no 'incremental' costs to federal civil service sick leave
Maritimes in cleanup mode after post-tropical storm Arthur ravages region
Canada Day celebrations in London, New York called off due to lack of sponsors
Revoking pardon of accused Via train plotter called unfair, unconstitutional
Canada tops in key measures of scientific literacy
This photo shows the Earth's shadow cast over the surface of the moon as a total lunar eclipse over the Chabot Space and Science Center observatory in Oakland, Calif., Tuesday, April 15, 2014. Almost half of Canadians are scientifically literate, or able to read and fully comprehend a lengthy article about science in a newspaper, according to a report released Thursday. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP-Jeff Chiu
Commons officials, not political rivals, said NDP broke mail rules
Canada gets 1st conviction under law against seeking to take part in terrorist group
Secret U.S. memo suggests no legal basis to charge Omar Khadr with war crimes
Canadian journalist convicted in Egypt in 'terrible state of mind,' family says
Small foreign-aid charity struggles with onerous CRA demands after audit
The Canada Revenue Agency headquarters in Ottawa is shown on November 4, 2011. A small Vancouver charity that helps the poor in Latin America has survived an audit of its political activities, but now is struggling with fresh demands from the Canada Revenue Agency. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
Judge reserves on allowing Omar Khadr to widen $20M lawsuit against Ottawa
Soldier's widow thanks country, military for support in a dark hour
Saskatchewan hospital evacuated as flooding continues in Prairies
Canada hosts ceremony in U.S. for Americans killed in Afghanistan
Military, airports on alert as Quebec sees second jailbreak involving helicopter
Harper draws criticism from predecessor over Supreme Court spat
Canada pulls out lone Iraqi diplomat amid strife, ruling out all military help
Nigerian students who were deported for visa violations return to Regina
Canada Post cuts home delivery but continues postage-free mail for MPs
Transgender woman files human rights complaints after detention in men's jail
Taxpayers federation calls for sales-tax-free digital entertainment downloads
Real estate sales continue to be slow in wake of Lac-Megantic railway disaster
An overall view of the town of Lac-Megantic, Que. is shown on Wednesday, July 31, 2013. Suzanne Desroches sums up the Lac-Megantic real estate market when she tells how her own house sale is going."No calls, no visits, nothing," the newly retired 58-year-old says of her dwelling in the town which made international headlines almost a year ago when a runaway train laden with volatile fuel oil jumped the tracks and exploded. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jacques Boissinot
Tory MP praises Ukrainians as brave for turning out in big numbers to vote
Election commission officials count ballots at a polling station in Kiev, Ukraine, on Sunday, May 25, 2014. Ukraine's critical presidential election went underway Sunday under the wary scrutiny of a world eager for stability in a country. An exit poll showed that billionaire candy-maker Petro Poroshenko won election in the first round. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Harper gov't Top 10 list for Cda's 150th birthday cites Liberal, NDP icons
Terry Fox meets with Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau in Ottawa on July 2, 1980. Canadians have handed the Harper government a Top 10 list of the country's greatest heroes. THE CANADIAN PRESS
Rob Ford set to return from rehab, reclaim pared down mayoral duties
London, Ont., mayor admits altering expense document while a Liberal MP
Man accused of killing three Mounties to undergo psychiatric assessment
Canadian cleric defends campaign to oust Pakistani government
Islamic scholar Dr. Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri addresses the audience during an Islamic peace conference at Wembley Arena in London on Sept. 24, 2011. A Pakistani-Canadian cleric who is leading the campaign to topple the government in his native country says he will continue his fight, despite a murder investigation launched against him by Pakistani police. Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri, who left Canada in June to return to Pakistan, is calling on thousands of his supporters to march on the capital Islamabad on Thursday in a bid to oust the government of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, Akira Suemori
CBC personalities sign petition opposing planned cuts to documentaries
Former CBC anchor Knowlton Nash dead at age 86: CBC
Ontario NDP leader tries to reclaim Jack Layton's legacy on campaign trail
Lethal force report sparked by Toronto police killing of teen out Thursday
Toronto teenager Sammy Yatim is shown in a photo from the Facebook page "R.I.P Sammy Yatim." A former Supreme Court of Canada justice reports Thursday on his investigation into the use of lethal force by Toronto police sparked by the killing of a disturbed teenager on an empty streetcar last summer. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO-Facebook
Ontario party leaders won't commit to stop full pay for suspended cops
Hudak falls well short in Ontario campaign, steps down as PC leader
Ontario PC Leader Tim Hudak (right) stands with his wife Deb Hutton as he gives his concession speech at his election night party in Grimsby, Ontario on Thursday June 12, 2014. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young
Tim Hudak defends math behind his Million Jobs Plan; economists not convinced
Growth of mortgage debt slowed to 0.6 per cent in Q1: Statistics Canada
A consumer pays with a credit card at a store July 6, 2010 in Montreal. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ryan Remiorz
Trade deficit of $638M in April compared with March surplus: Statistics Canada
Auto sector stalled, as most factors against a full recovery from recession: RBC
Big banks, government agree on no-cost accounts for low-income seniors, youth
May home sales up from April and year ago, Canadian Real Estate Association says
Today on the Hill: Liberal leader to unveil parliamentary reform, access bill
Ex-MP Ianno joins libel suit over Trudeau team blocking wife's candidacy
Tony Ianno is shown in Ottawa in a Monday, October 17, 2005 file photo. Former cabinet minister Ianno has joined a libel suit launched by his wife, Christine Innes, after she was barred from running for the Liberals in the recent Trinity-Spadina byelection. THE CANADIAN PRESS/ PR DIRECT PHOTO/Social Development Canada
Minister defends move to strip offending dual nationals of citizenship
Harper wades in on Scottish referendum says divided UK not in global interest
Revamp Access to Information law, say federal advisory panel members
Peace Tower Memorial Chamber to get new altars for remembrance books
Warrants issued for arrest of U.S., UK nationals in alleged bribery case
Metis National Council's office lease questioned in auditor's draft report
The Metis Nation national office is shown in Ottawa on Wednesday June 25, 2014. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
Former soldier Sen. Romeo Dallaire, veterans' champion, resigning from Senate
Private bill would increase oversight of Canada's electronic spy service
Company behind stalled Keystone XL tells U.S.: We'll build a 'rail bridge'
Russ Girling, president and CEO of TransCanada Corp.talks with a reporter in Washington, D.C. on Thursday, May. 22, 2014. Frustrated by yet another delay, the company behind the stalled Keystone XL pipeline project has a message for the U.S. government: It's getting involved in the rail business. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Alexander Panetta
Better training, decision-making needed: airport pipe bomb security review
What did you just call me? Harper tags Trudeau as an elite in run-up to election
Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper listens to a speaker during an event at the Yukon college in Whitehorse, Thursday August 21, 2014. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld
A primer on Conservative government's proposed new prostitution law, Bill C-36
Big Canada-U.S. bridge project obtains final permit required for construction
Raitt stands by railway safety self-regulation, despite Lac-Megantic report
A look at some other recent terrorism-related cases to emerge in Canada
Website seeks to catch immigration law firms dodging foreign-worker rules
Obama authorizes airstrikes in Iraq: 'America is coming to help'
Fears in U.S. prompt Transport Canada to promise enhanced air security measures
Private member's bills: backbench success story or government strategy?
Mario Dion, federal whistleblower protector, quitting in December
Departing Russian envoy blasts Harper, warns against joining missile defence
Federal government working to remove outdated job posting from Canada Job Bank
Refugee lawyers to fight citizenship bill on constitutional grounds
Telecom giant Rogers got 175,000 official requests for customer info last year
Spend more to help sex workers exit industry, witnesses urge Ottawa
Half of Canada's badly wounded soldiers not getting disability cheque: watchdog
Supreme Court of Canada grants oral hearings bong shop owner, employee
Going from reserve to recruit a culture shock for some aboriginals: report
Metis leaders argue for same tax benefits as other elected officials
Former U.S. president offers advice on prostitution to Canadian lawmakers
Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter speaks on April 8, 2014, in Austin, Texas. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, The Statesman.com, Ralph Barrera
Feds appeal decision granting long-term expatriate Canadians voting rights
Afghan experience colours Canada's military response to ISIL and Ukraine
A selection of quick facts about the Turks and Caicos islands
Missile defence program would mean smoother decisions, clearer threats: general
Amnesty Int'l says too many Afghan civilian deaths linked to NATO go unpunished
A primer on Conservative government's proposed new prostitution law, Bill C-36
A chronology of the events that led to the start of the First World War
Today on the Hill: Harper wraps up women, child health forum in Toronto
New Democrat MP Manon Perreault suspended from caucus over criminal charge
Federal Liberals ponder mandatory voting, testing grassroots reaction
Baird supports U.S. air strikes, but faces pleas for Iraqi assistance
Louis LeBel's imminent departure opens fresh Quebec vacancy on Supreme Court
Canada commits cargo planes to ship arms for Kurdish fighters in Iraq
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