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No Canada, no problem: Canadian soccer fans gearing up for Brazil World Cup
Spanish fans climb on top of a streetcar in Toronto on July 11, 2010 following Spain's victory over the Netherlands in the World Cup final. Canada, of course, isn't in the 2014 FIFA World Cup which kicks off Thursday in Brazil. Canada has made just one World Cup appearance, in 1986 in Mexico City. But that hasn't stopped Canadian soccer fans from gearing up for the sport's biggest party, which runs for five weeks culminating in the final on July 13 - especially in Toronto, one of the world's most multicultural cities. Statistics Canada reported in 2011 that 48.6 per cent of Toronto residents are foreign-born. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Patrick Dell
Former Canucks owner can be subpoenaed in Bertuzzi lawsuit, U.S. judge rules
Colorado Avalanche forward Steve Moore is attended to by the team trainer after being injured in a fight with Vancouver Canucks Todd Bertuzzi during the third period of NHL action in Vancouver, B.C., Monday, March 8, 2004. A U.S. federal judge has ruled a subpoena can be issued compelling the former owner of the Vancouver Canucks to testify in a lawsuit arising from Bertuzzi's career-ending attack on Moore. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chuck Stoody
Parents' detention in China on suspicion of stealing govt secrets 'confusing':son
Kevin Garratt, left to right, Julia Dawn Garratt, Hannah Garratt and Simeon Garratt pose in this undated handout photo. The son of two Canadians being detained in China on suspicion of stealing state secrets says the allegations against his parents don't make any sense. Simeon Garratt says his parents were out for dinner with friends in the Chinese city of Dandong - near the border with North Korea - where they own a coffee shop, when they were detained Monday night. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO - Garratt Family
'Freedom, democracy, justice': Harper, world leaders mark 70 years since D-Day
Mayor Rob Ford's handling of bomb threat 'irresponsible', risked lives: union
Military needs to improve mental health care, says Commons committee report
UN demands release of man detained over immigration violations: lawyer
Public health agency urges Canadians to stay away from Ebola-affected countries
An employee of the Monrovia City Corporation sprays disinfectant inside a government building in Monrovia, Liberia, Friday, Aug. 1, 2014.THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, Abbas Dulleh
Canadian spy agency says Chinese hacked into NRC computers, network shut down
Canada stands by Iraq in face of ISIL threat, but Baird still leery of Iran
Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister John Baird (left) and Iraqi Foreign Affairs Minister Hoshyar Zebari hold a joint news conference, Wednesday, September 3, 2014 in Baghdad, Iraq.THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ryan Remiorz
Egyptian-Canadian journalist imprisoned in Cairo weighs appeal
Former Laval University student once linked to alleged Via terror plot sentenced
QuickSketches of the major party leaders in Ontario
Trudeau confident Liberals on right track to victory in 2015 federal election
Anti-flood projects include ripping up city asphalt to allow water run-off
A woman gets gets back in her car in flood water on Lakeshore West during a storm in Toronto on Monday, July 8, 2013. Last year, Calgary and Toronto homeowners and businesses were hit with severe flooding that was aggravated by sealed topsoil that could not absorb the sudden influx of water, costing billions in damages. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Frank Gunn
Canadian man pleads guilty to beating U.S. man at Kid Rock concert in New York
Man and one-year-old boy die in collision between train and car in Quebec
Arthur knocks down trees and power lines in Maritimes, drenches New Brunswick
Byelection losses, inauspicious fundraising results fuel NDP pitch for donations
No winning ticket sold for Friday`s $50-million Lotto Max jackpot
Uninspiring choices could lead to low voter turnout in Ontario election: pundits
Man pleads guilty to uttering threat against police officers in Moncton, N.B.
Imprisoned Egyptian-Canadian journalist Mohamed Fahmy files appeal
Princeton University professor is first Canadian to win math's highest honour
Manjul Bhargava is seen in this undated handout photo. Princeton University math professor Manjul Bhargava, who is born in Hamilton, is a recipient of the Fields Medal, an award often called the Nobel Prize of math. THE CANADIAN PRESS/ HO, Princeton University
Canada temporarily withdraws staff from Libya
Fighters from the Islamist Misarata brigade fire towards Tripoli airport in an attempt to wrest control from a powerful rival militia, in Tripoli, Libya on July 26, 2014. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, AP video
Quebec daycare where kids were overcome by carbon monoxide didn't have detector
Ontario women sue Ottawa over compliance with new U.S. banking law
Correctional Service Canada withholding information:prisons watchdog
Correctional Investigator of Canada Howard Sapers speaks during a news conference in Ottawa on November 26, 2013. Federal correctional authorities are getting in the way of an investigation into drug-prescribing practices for inmates by withholding relevant information, Canada's prisons ombudsman says. Correctional Investigator Howard Sapers says the failure to turn over the material requested by his office is particularly galling given that Correctional Service Canada released the data to a media outlet. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld
Timeline of events in the case of the missing 5-year-old and his grandparents
Canadian-American couple held in Afghanistan say they've had a baby
Facts and numbers on the rail disaster in Lac-Megantic, Que., a year ago
Rob Ford says he was drinking, using drugs before becoming Toronto mayor
Toronto Mayor Rob Ford leaves his office at city hall in Toronto on Monday June 30, 2014, after his first day back at work following his stay in a rehabilitation clinic. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young
Egypt court sentences Egyptian-Canadian journalist, 2 colleagues to 7 years
Canada calls shooting down of MH17 'a brutal act of terror'
Ontario Liberals cruise to unexpected majority; Hudak quits Tory leadership
Tuesday's analyst upgrades and downgrades
Potash Corp's head office in Saskatoon is pictured in this file photo.
Operations back to normal at Pearson Airport after apparent security breach
Toronto Zoo's two-toed sloth predicts Germany will win World Cup over Argentina
Bob the sloth holds a German flag, predicting them to win the World Cup final over Argentina after choosing between the two flags at the Toronto Zoo in Toronto on Friday, July 11, 2014. Zoo employees say Bob has called the outcome of 14 previous World Cup matches this year, with a 71 per cent success rate. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Anne-Marie Vettorel
Air Canada plane to Istanbul makes 'unscheduled landing' in London
Olympian ends cross-Canada mental health ride on Parliament Hill
Man guilty of second-degree murder for killing, dismembering ex-girlfriend
Canadian warship to take part in operations in Caribbean
Federal Liberal Leader Trudeau takes shot at Ont. PC Leader Tim Hudak's math
Baird calls for "credible and unimpeded" investigation into Ukraine plan crash
Key juncture in road to Confederation happened 150 years ago this week
Ottawa earmarks $5 million for Iraq aid, half going to "trusted partners."
Busy bees give PM's wife stinging reception at Toronto event
Prison service to test electronic monitoring devices on high-risk inmates
Trudeau says Liberal culture has changed
10 injured in Nova Scotia bus crash
Irish bookie says person in Canada had information on 650,000 customers
2 killed in crash of small amphibious plane near Nanaimo on Vancouver Island
Woman scales barbed-wire fence at Halifax airport, runs onto tarmac
Protests held in Canada on Saturday over Israeli military action in Gaza
Bridges over historic Rideau Canal in bad shape: Parks Canada report
Foreign Affairs list cites pariah states not to be invited to Cda Day receptions
Canadian couple detained in China 'very frustrated and confused,' son says
Ottawa police release video from neighbourhood that's home to Trudeau
Ottawa police are seeking public assistance in identifying a person of interest in relation to a recent nighttime prowling incident in the Rockliffe area of Ottawa - the same neighbourhood that's home to Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau. The man can be seen in pictures and video from a security camera. THE CANADIAN PRESS/ho-Ottawa Police Service
Study confirms Windsor hum comes from U.S. island but mystery remains
Canada accuses UN official of unfairly criticizing Israeli military action in Gaza
A selection of quotes about the life and career of Romeo Dallaire
After 150 years on U.S. soil, artifact from Charlottetown is sailing home
A ship's bell, salvaged from SS Queen Victoria, is shown in a handout photo. A piece of history from the ship that ferried Canada's fathers of confederation to the Charlottetown Conference is set to return home after spending nearly a century and a half in the U.S. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO-Richard Fisher
NATO leaders to close the book on Afghan war amid Kabul political standoff
Big Mo: Liberals turn momentum into wins in Toronto, strong showing in Alberta
'Thank you Canada.' The tweet jailed Egyptian-Canadian journalist never sent
Two hospital staff sold new mothers' patient information, lawsuit alleges
NDP confusing core support in campaign for June 12 Ontario election: analysts
Highlights of election platforms of Ontario's main parties
Ontario PC Leader Tim Hudak (left) stands with local candidate Larry Scott at a campaign rally in Oakville, Ont. on Tuesday June 10, 2014, as he continues his election campaign. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young
Canadian Press NewsAlert:Ontario NDP's Andrea Horwath wins her riding
3 men charged after guard shot during armoured car 'ambush': Toronto police
Tornado in Tottenham, Ont., downs trees and power lines; no injuries reported
Key quotes from election night in Ontario
Ontario's Kathleen Wynne promises $1B for Ring of Fire, with or without Harper's help
Don't fret so much about deficits, invest in infrastructure, Dodge advises
David Dodge responds to reporters questions concerning the Monetary Policy Report, at a news conference in Ottawa, Thursday Jan 24, 2008. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Tom Hanson
Fast dismisses concerns over delays in finalizing European, China deals
Digital screens usher in new era of interactivity at Canadian retailers
Oliver says Ontario needs to tackle its large deficit in upcoming budget
Finance Minister Joe Oliver speaks to media following a meeting with private sector economists in Ottawa on Monday, June 16, 2014. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
Today on the Hill: Veterans descend on Parliament to protest changes to benefits
Trudeau clarifies: pro-life incumbent MPs must vote pro-choice on abortion
John Baird's Twitter activity prompts scrutiny of Canada's language commissioner
Minister of Foreign Affairs John Baird takes part in an event at the National War Museum in Ottawa on May 12, 2014. Canada's commissioner of official languages has launched an investigation into John Baird's Twitter account to determine if the foreign affairs minister is running afoul of federal laws around bilingual communication. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
Top U.S. counterterror official on possible ISIL attack: 'Lethal, but not 9-11'
Veterans Affairs challenged on chart showing disabled soldier payments
University of Ottawa relieves men's hockey coach, cancels 2014-15 season
University of Ottawa President Allan Rock delivers a statement in Ottawa on Wednesday June 25, 2014., regarding the men's varsity hockey program. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
New citizenship law faces first of two expected constitutional challenges
Annual newspaper audit of freedom-of-info slams feds' 'Open Data' performance
Canada prostitution bill likely unconstitutional, says Swedish expert
A sex trade worker is pictured in downtown Vancouver, B.C., Wednesday, June, 3, 2014. One of the architects of Sweden's anti-prostitution strategy - a model the Conservatives are trying to emulate - says the government's proposed new law is likely unconstitutional. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jonathan Hayward
White House talking to Canada, others about aiding Iraqi refugees
"Neonic" pesticides are killing bees, harming environment, say scientists
Canada's benefits system denies and delays until claimants die, veterans say
Citing new law's perils, NDP gets PMO assurance Fahmy won't lose citizenship
Prime Minister Stephen Harper responds to media in Roberval, Que., Wednesday June 25 2014.. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Clement Allard
Shakeup at PCO as Wouters leaves office that oversees PMO's daily operations
Today on the Hill: First Nations leaders begin the task of finding a new leader
Ex-Tory staffer Sona found guilty of election fraud; 'did not likely act alone'
Defendant Michael Sona walks to the courthouse in Guelph, Ont., June 4, 2014. An Ontario judge is set to determine the fate of a Conservative party staffer charged with preventing voters from casting their ballots during the 2011 federal election. Justice Gary Hearn's decision on whether 25-year-old Michael Sona plotted to obstruct voters is expected to come down Aug. 14 in Guelph. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Dave Chidley
Immigration minister on the attack as Toronto lawyer threatens legal challenge
The Afghan conflict, the longest war in U.S. history, set to end after 15 years
Eight-year odyssey to buy battlefield helicopters comes to an end
Harper not living up to duty to protect Charter duties: lawyers group
Liberal MP apologizes to Justin Trudeau for 'bozo eruption' comment
Details from Statistics Canada survey looking at quality of life for veterans
Mounties, military spend millions on weeding out illicit marijuana harvest
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