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QMJHL Roundup: Ivan Barbashev's hat trick leads Wildcats past Mooseheads 8-3
Sabres end record 14-game losing streak with win over Habs
Buffalo Sabres' Brian Gionta celebrates a goal by teammate Matt Moulson past Montreal Canadiens goalie Carey Price as Canadiens' Jacob De La Rose looks on during first period NHL hockey action Tuesday, February 3, 2015 in Montreal.
UFC says ex-middleweight champion Silva tested positive for steroid use last month
Anderson Silva waits for the start of a middleweight fight against Nick Diaz during UFC 183 at the MGM Grand Garden Arena on January 31, 2015 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
When Tiger Woods falters, the golf world wonders
Tiger Woods acknowledges the crowd at the Phoenix Open on Friday.
Raptors play down Valanciunas’s late-game benching
Toronto Raptors forward Jonas Valanciunas, left, battles for the ball against Milwaukee Bucks forward Johnny O'Bryant, right, during first half NBA basketball action in Toronto on Monday, February 2, 2015.
A health-care stock worthy of Warren Buffett's attention
Scoring when it counts: Flames lead in third-period goals
Calgary Flames left wing Brandon Bollig (25) celebrates with teammates after scoring a goal in the third period against the Winnipeg Jets at Scotiabank Saddledome. The Flames won 5-2. With just over a third of the regular season to go, Calgary’s third-period reputation is well known to other teams yet the Flames remain effective at late-game pushes.
Devils continue best run of season, beat Senators
A shot by New Jersey Devils left wing Mike Cammalleri, not pictured, enters the net of Ottawa Senators goalie Robin Lehner, of Sweden, for a goal during the third period of an NHL hockey game, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015, in Newark, N.J.
Alberta oilfield services firm Newalta laying off 180 staff to reduce costs
B.C. court rules against Mexico in dispute over seasonal farm workers
Many questions remain over details of transit tax plebiscite
Commuters cross over the road on a pedestrians bridge over Broadway in transit between Skytrains at the Broadway and Commercial Sky Train terminals in Vancouver March 24.
Beer Store has donated $1.1-million to Ontario politicians
A government advisory panel has recommended increasing competition in beer retail, threatening The Beer Store’s monopoly.
Nunavut Premier seeks devolution pact, eyes control over land, resources
Premier Peter Taptuna wants Nunavut to reach an agreement for devolution and control over its resources and royalties.
Manitoba Tories chide Selinger for former chief of staff’s severance pay
Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger’s former chief of staff, Liam Martin, had been on the job for about 2 1/2 years and was given $146,047 in pay.
Vancouver hotel to be turned into international student housing
Toby Chu of CIBT is seen in this file photo from 2008.
Seattle fans still reeling from Super Bowl loss
A man walks past a photo of a cheering Seattle Seahawks fan outside the team’s stadium in Seattle on Tuesday.
Harper Lee to publish sequel to her lauded novel To Kill a Mockingbird
Harper Lee signs books at the University of Alabama in January, 2006. Surprised and distracted by the publicity from To Kill a Mockingbird, Ms. Lee started declining interviews, giving her last in 1964.
Three Saskatchewan men taken to hospital after avalanche at B.C.'s Kicking Horse
Metro Vancouver transit officer and former partner charged with assault
Sub-Saharan Africa was a lower priority for Baird
Geoffrey York
Two men taken to hospital after avalanche at B.C.’s Kicking Horse
The ski area markers line the ski run looking towards the Stairway to Heaven chairlift at Kicking Horse Mountain resort in Golden, B.C. on Thursday Feb. 26, 2009. Police say three men were on a backcountry run for expert skiers called Terminator 2 when they caused and were caught up in the avalanche on Tuesday afternoon.
Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities want missing, murdered aboriginal women probe
Montreal imam denied permit rejects mayor’s claims he’s a radical agent
Denis Coderre, mayor of Montreal, gestures as he is interviewed in his offices in City Hall, January 9, 2014. After Montreal imam Hamza Chaoui was denied a permit to open a community centre, he said he is considering suing the mayor for defamation and for what he calls a violation of his charter rights.
Vancouver housing market booming as B.C. reaps gain of Alberta residents
Even rain can’t cool off the Vancouver housing market. The Greater Vancouver home price index reached a record of $1,010,000 in January, jumping 8.4 per cent from January, 2014. Detatched housing on Vancouver’s west side reached a record of $2,351,300
In photos: U of T's winter warriors
U.S. Congress honours Canadian ‘Devil’s Brigade’ veterans
House Speaker John Boehner, left, Canadian Veterans Affairs Minister Erin O'Toole, second from left, and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, far right, applaud First Special Service Force members Eugene Gutierrez Jr., centre, and Charles Mann, second from right.
Police execute search warrants at Mount Polley mine
Contents from a tailings pond flow down Hazeltine Creek into Quesnel Lake in B.C. on August, 5, 2014.
Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association wants provincial bike helmet law
Macau changes drag Wynn Resorts 4Q earnings down, results miss Wall Street forecasts
After another quarterly loss, hopes for a RadioShack revival fade; stock to be delisted
Baird embraced Canada’s policy changes toward Israel under Harper
Patrick Martin
Mercedes-Benz USA to develop corporate headquarters in Georgia; moving out of New Jersey
Film review: SpongeBob floats up to the surface in a zany, witty, exhausting new venture
This image released by Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies shows characters, from left, Squidward Tentacles, SpongeBob SquarePants, Sandy Cheeks, and Mr. Krabs in a scene from "The Spongebob Movie: Sponge Out of Water." (AP Photo/Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies)
Baird pushed Ottawa-Beijing relations toward trade, away from human rights
Canadian Foreign Minister John Baird, left, is greeted by his Chinese counterpart Yang Jiechi during his visit to China's Foreign Ministry office in Beijing, China, Monday, July 18, 2011.
Looking back on John Baird: How he left his mark on foreign policy
Mark MacKinnon
Calgary Flames build reputation as a team to be feared in third periods
Cities to weigh loss of long-form census for community planning
Toronto mayor John Tory he will raise the issue of the long-form census with the mayors of the country’s largest cities when they meet in Toronto later this week. The topic is not on the agenda for the gathering, which begins Wednesday evening, but he said he can bring it up in informal discussions.
Young adults more at risk for problem gambling, target of new B.C. action
Research suggests there were an estimated 125,000 problem gamblers in the B.C. in 2014 – about 3.3 per cent of the population.
Bank rates
Eighteen high yield stocks that look safe
Alberta premier nixes corporate tax hikes to fill budget hole left by low oil
Manitoba judge reduces fine imposed on woman for animal cruelty involving dogs
New trucking commissioner tasked with keeping trucks rolling at B.C. port
Target Canada’s liquidation sales worry landlords
Some mall landlords are worried about the effect that Target’s liquidation sales will have on their other tenants.
Global rate-cutting frenzy could freeze U.S. economic recovery
This widening rate gap has sparked a stampede to the U.S. dollar in search of higher returns, driving the currency up 17 per cent against a basket of other major currencies since the middle of last year.
Manitoba government strikes early learning, child-care system commission
How the pros weather stock market madness
John Heinzl
Duhatschek: Can Hutchinson help the Jets rise again?
For Winnipeg, losers of four in a row now, the challenge is to get back to playing the stifling brand of defensive hockey that characterized their surge up the standings, fuelled in part by the play of rookie goaltender Michael Hutchinson, a Calder Trophy candidate.
Man dies of injuries following toboggan accident on Edmonton hill
Canadian officials investigate alleged 'dumping' of solar panels by China
Newest recruits at RCMP's Alberta canine training centre need names
Business Highlights
Canadians’ trust in business plummets
A woman shops for groceries at a store in Toronto’s Kensington market.
Three top stock picks from Portfolio Management’s Darren Sissons
Former Chadian diplomat launches lawsuit over Griffiths Energy probe
Mahamoud Bechir, formerly Chad’s ambassador to Canada, says governments have frozen some of his assets.
Decayed vintage cars up for auction in Paris
Voisin Type C7 Travel Berline of Louis Galle
New Jersey woman a passenger on ill-fated cruise ships 2 years in a row as norovirus strikes
Coroner identifies man killed in RCMP-involved shooting in Castlegar, B.C.
Films with smoking content should be rated 18A to protect kids, group says
This image released by The Weinstein Company shows Hugh Bonneville in a scene from "Paddington." A coalition of tobacco-control advocates is calling on the Ontario Film Review Board to toughen its rating for films that contain smoking-related scenes to prevent impressionable young people from taking up the addictive habit.(AP Photo/The Weinstein Company)
New Harper Lee book could also mean a 'To Kill a Mockingbird' movie sequel
FILE - In this 1962 file photo originally released by Universal, actor Gregory Peck is shown as attorney Atticus Finch, a small-town Southern lawyer who defends a black man accused of rape, in a scene from "To Kill a Mockingbird," based on the novel by Harper Lee. Lee and her publisher announced Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015, that this summer they’ll release the 88-year-old author’s second book, “Go Set the Watchmen,” a kind of sequel to “To Kill a Mockingbird.” (AP Photo/Universal, File)
Jury: Design flaw in 1996 Camry partly to blame for fatal wreck, Toyota must pay victims $11M
How the Dow Jones industrial average and other major indexes fared Tuesday
Three Toronto men charged in 'roof-topping' incident
Truck driver injured when he tries to beat train in central Alberta
The census: Little knowledge is a dangerous thing
The Statistics Canada offices in Ottawa are seen on Tuesday, May 1, 2013. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
Oil sands stocks: What's driving an unlikely surge
A picnic table overlooks Syncrude's Mildred Lake oil sands upgrader north of Fort McMurray, Alberta on Tuesday, May 27, 2014. Canadian Oil Sands shares have jumped amid speculation Exxon Mobil-owned Imperial Oil will buy out the Syncrude project in northern Alberta.
Journalist is almost free from a grim Egyptian farce
(FILES) - A file picture released on December 29, 2013 by the Al-Jazeera pan-Arab satellite channel's office in Cairo shows its bureau chief, Canadian-Egyptian Mohamed Fahmy, who has been detained by Egyptian authorities since his arrest at a Cairo hotel . Fahmy, an Egyptian-Canadian national, has renounced his Egyptian citizenship, his family said on February 3, 2015, paving the way for his release and deportation under a presidential decree. The move comes after Canadian Foreign Minister John Baird said that Fahmy's release was "imminent", following the freeing on Sunday of his Australian colleague Peter Greste. AFP PHOTO/HO /AL JAZEERA === RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO/HO/AL JAZEERA" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS ==CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS ===-/AFP/Getty Images
Wrigley Canada to close Toronto gum factory, lay off 383 workers
Unexpected virtue: Will Oscar presenters go the distance with lengthy 'Birdman' title?
FILE - In this Jan. 24, 2015 file photo released by Hollywood Reporter, Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu, director of "Birdman," attends the Producers Guild Awards Nominees Breakfast hosted by The Hollywood Reporter at the Saban Theatre in Los Angeles. The film is also nominated for an Oscar. (AP Photo/The Hollywood Reporter, Vince Bucci, File)
Too good to last: Gas prices are creeping back up across Canada
An Esso gas pump displays the price of fuel at 91.9 cents per litre in Richmond Hill, Ont., January 30, 2015.
Activist lacked funds, support to prevail in Aberdeen proxy fight
Forbes Coal (now Buffalo Coal) operations in Dundee, South Africa. Buffalo Coal is one of Aberdeen International Inc’s portfolio investment companies.
AGO's Jean-Michel Basquiat exhibit speaks to current race relations issues
Obnoxious Liberals, 1982, Acrylic, oilstick, and spray paint on canvas by Jean-Michel Basquiat is shown in this undated handout image. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO - Estate of Jean-Michel Basquiat, Licensed by Artestar, New York
Brazil's Petrobras CEO latest casualty in bribery scandal
Petrobras Chief Executive Maria das Gracas Silva Foster speaks during a news conference in Rio de Janeiro in this November 17, 2014 file photo. According to Brazilian media reports, Ms. Foster has been fired and government will confirm her departure imminently. Petrobras has not made any comment.
Wrigley to close 53-year-old Toronto gum factory, cut 383 jobs
M&M's candies and a pack of Wrigley's Doublemint gum in this photo illustration at a convenience store in Medford, Massachusetts April 28, 2008.
Amgen: Study shows its biosimilar version of popular arthritis drug Humira about as effective
FDA approves Pfizer drug to treat aggressive breast cancer in postmenopausal women
Food company JM Smucker buying Meow Mix, Milk-Bone maker for $3.2 billion
FILE - In this Aug. 16, 2010, file photo, a jar of Smucker's preserves is displayed in Philadelphia. J. M. Smucker Co. is buying Meow Mix maker Big Heart Pet Brands in a $3.2 billion cash-and-stock deal, giving it a presence in the fast-growing pet food industry.(AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)
Seniors at Regina Village home call for better consultation with health region
Praised for his long-form stories, HBO's John Oliver adding more research staff
FILE - In this Oct. 14, 2014 file photo, John Oliver arrives at The 20th Annual Fulfillment Fund Stars Benefit Gala in Beverly Hills, Calif. Oliver says he’s hired three new researchers to help with what has become his HBO show’s signature, a long-form take on a newsy subject where it’s often hard to figure where he will find the comedy. His show returns from a hiatus on Sunday. (Photo by Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP, File)
American Girl dolls, lifestyle products boost Indigo's Q3 results
Lundin bets on copper with boost at biggest mine
The interior of Lundin Mining's Zinkgruvan Zinc, Lead and Silver Mine, in central Sweden is seen in this undated company handout photo.
Top 20 Global Concert Tours from Pollstar
New report shows Silicon Valley's tech boom going strong into a fifth year
The Who, What, Where, When and Why about measles and its spread
Most actively traded companies on the TSX
What not to ask about at a job interview
Eileen Dooley
Trade tribunal rules Chinese solar panels may be hurting Canada’s industry
Employees assemble photovoltaic panels at Suntech Power Holdings Co.'s factory in Wuxi, Jiangsu Province, China, on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2011.
Quebec union boss 'Rambo', guilty of intimidation, given conditional discharge
FTQ-construction union organizer Bernard "Rambo" Gauthier is seen on a screen broadcasting the Charbonneau inquiry looking into corruption in the Quebec construction industry in Montreal on February 25, 2014. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Charbonneau Commission
Infinite zest: Six weird, wonderful citrus you have to try (plus three essential tools to get)
Roma’s miserable year continues with loss to Fiorentina in Italian Cup
Fiorentina’s Mario Gomez scores during an Italian Cup, quarterfinal match between Roma and Fiorentina, at Rome's Olympic Stadium, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015.
A list of the top 20 prime-time programs in the Nielsen ratings for Jan. 26-Feb. 1
'Most Likely to Succeed': An education documentary designed to engage students
FILE - In this Saturday, Jan. 18, 2014 file photo, Greg Whiteley poses for a portrait at The Collective and Gibson Lounge Powered by CEG, during the Sundance Film Festival, in Park City, Utah. In his film “Most Likely to Succeed,” Whiteley focuses in on an arbitrarily antiquated American education system that was designed for a very different economy and workforce. Drawing on a combination of expert opinions and an examination of the history of U.S. education, Whiteley finds hope in one San Diego, Calif. high school: High Tech High, which focuses on project-based learning and not just content memorization. (Photo by Victoria Will/Invision/AP, File)
Macy's raises annual profit outlook; plans to buy upscale beauty retailer Bluemercury
Proxy solicitation firm Georgeson mismanaged its brand
Proxy advisory firm Georgeson has closed its doors.
Battle erupts over union delegate allotment in Manitoba leadership race
As a television event, nothing comes close to the Super Bowl
Beer review: Amsterdam Tempest Imperial Stout, Ontario
Wine review: 40 Knots Pinot Noir 2012, British Columbia
Wine review: Driftwood The Collection Cabernet Merlot 2012, Australia
Wine review: Domaine Galaman Fitou 2013, France
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