Quebec NDP MP Alexandre Boulerice said Monday that he's seriously considering running for Québec Solidaire in this year's provincial election. I am thinking about it," Boulerice said when asked by reporters on Parliament Hill if he was considering a provincial bid. NDP MP Gord Johns told reporters that Boulerice would be a big loss for the party if he decided to leave federal politics. Gouin, which overlaps Boulerice's riding of Rosemont-La Petite-Patrie, is currently represented by Québec Solidaire MNA Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois who is not seeking re-election. A Léger poll conducted in October estimates that six per cent of voters will choose Québec Solidaire, down from around 15 per cent in 2022.

Fact check: Fake photo of Puerto VallartaNewsDuration 0:52No, this is not a real photo of Puerto Vallarta. But it’s been shared widely online after one of Mexico's most notorious drug lords was killed in a military raid, setting off a wave of violence across the country.

Dartmouth hospital performs 8 hip replacements in 1 dayNewsDuration 1:59Dartmouth General says it has broken the record for the most hip replacement surgeries in one operating room in a single day for Atlantic Canada. Dr. Jhase Sniderman and his team performed eight of the procedures last Friday. The CBC's Alex Guye has the story.

OTTAWA — The Liberals proposed to add “clarifying language” to their contentious bill targeting hate and terror symbols Monday that they say will protect religious speech from being deemed promotion of hate. Bill C-9, Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government’s first major justice bill, proposes to create a new offence for intimidating someone to the point of blocking their access to a place of worship or another centre used by an identifiable group. The Liberals agreed to a Bloc proposal to amend C-9 to remove what is commonly referred to as the “religious exemption” to some hate speech laws. It was not clear if Conservatives would agree to finish the study of C-9 if the Liberals consented to their change to the clarifying language. Supporters of the religious exemption have argued that removing it could stifle Canadians’ freedom of speech and right to practise their faith.

If food is medicine, how about a prescription for blueberries? NewsDuration 2:07Researchers at Dalhousie University are studying how personalized health plans that include a big daily dose of blueberries can help older people with heart problems — and hope the findings can support the idea of ‘food prescribing’ to improve access to affordable, nutritious foods.

Team Canada Thoughts: McDavid’s Olympic MVP, Canada needed puck-moving D-men, Celebrini a rising generational star, and moreAnd just like that, the 2026 Winter Olympics have come to an end, with the gold medal game between Team Canada and Team U.S.A. standing as the pinnacle of the Games. Setting aside the loss of the gold medal game, McDavid played lights out throughout the tournament. Team Canada needed stronger puck-moving defencemenBecause Team Canada didn’t win the gold medal, it’s easy to slip into the ‘could’ve, should’ve, would’ve’ point of view. Memorable Team Canada moments and final Winter Olympic thoughtsThe end result of the Winter Olympics wasn’t what Team Canada wanted. It was a wild two weeks, and a tip of the hat goes to the fellas on Team Canada.

Nemesio Rubén Oseguera Cervantes, known as “El Mencho,” was killed in a Mexican military operation over the weekend. Here’s what to know about the cartel leader whose death sparked violence. Oseguera Cervantes was born on July 17, 1966 in Naranjo de Chila to poor avocado farmers, Rolling Stone reported in 2017. The goal of the operation was to capture the cartel leader, El País reported. She said the Trump administration commended and thanks the Mexican military for “their cooperation and successful execution” of the operation.

Maddy Friesen believes too big a deal is being made of the measles outbreak in the Winkler area. WATCH | Many in Winkler-Morden area say measles not top of mind: Measles not top of mind for many in Canada's hot spot | Duration 2:28 Many residents of the Winkler and Morden area in southern Manitoba say they remain unconcerned about the illness. He had not heard anything about a measles outbreak. Michael DePauw, from Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes, about 60 kilometres northwest of Winkler, had not heard about the measles outbreak, but said he was vaccinated. Michael DePauw, who was visiting a mall in Winkler, said he did not know there was a measles outbreak in the area.

What's making news February 23NewsDuration 1:20The latest on what's happening in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, a new petition to ban coal mining, and the province is holding a news conference to announce what it is calling "record breaking investments in physicians."

TORONTO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Toronto Golf & Travel Show is pleased to announce that Visit Myrtle Beach and PlayGolfMyrtleBeach.com was once again one of the key sponsoring partners at the 2026 show. Canadian TV Host and Golf Personality Kayla-Marie Williams also made a special guest appearance at the Visit Myrtle Beach booth. About Myrtle Beach, S.C.Myrtle Beach isn’t just a beach. From the moment you arrive, you’ll find you belong at The Beach – Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. It has also been making a difference in the lives of children for more than 100 years through the Toronto Star Fresh Air Fund and the Toronto Star Santa Claus Fund.

Trump’s tariffs struck down — what’s next? RadioDuration 19:11The Supreme Court of the United States has ruled on Friday that the majority of Donald Trump's tariffs are unconstitutional. We’ll talk about what that decision means, and how it’ll affect Canada with Josh Gerstein, senior legal affairs reporter for Politico, and Carlo Dade, the Director of International Policy and the New North America Initiative at the School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary.

“I kept struggling, fighting him, saying, ‘No, Frank, stop,” said the woman, crying as she told the court about the alleged attack. On Monday, the complainant told court she had met Stronach through a mutual friend back in 1980. The woman told court that she hadn't seen Stronach in years but then ran into him at Rooney's in 1990. He pulled her skirt to her chest, then pulled off her underwear and pantyhose, she told court. She told court that along with the bruising on her knees, she suffered vaginal bleeding from the alleged attack.

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Singh's phone held a cache of images and messages linking him to an arson in Ontario, a shooting in Edmonton, extortion cases in Surrey and auto theft and insurance fraud in the Lower Mainland, Alberta and Saskatchewan. Police investigate a shooting at Kap's Cafe in Surrey, one of a series of extortion-related incidents plaguing the Lower Mainland. At his hearing, Singh denied wrongdoing, but didn't fight deportation, and the evidence against him has not resulted in criminal charges beyond shoplifting. Immigration documents claim Arshdeep Singh is one of a group of individuals who came under investigation as part of that probe. At one of his hearings, Singh said he had grown depressed in detention and saw "no future" for himself in Canada.

Among those named this year are TMU community members including the university’s Chancellor, a PhD candidate, honorary doctorate recipients, a founding faculty member of the TMU School of Medicine and longstanding supporters whose generosity has shaped TMU’s growth. Their careers span finance, law, cybersecurity, Indigenous health and public service. Dr. Jamaica CassFormer Indigenous health lead, TMU School of MedicineDr. Jamaica Cass is the first Indigenous woman in Canada to earn both a Doctor of Medicine and a Doctor of Philosophy. Cass served as the inaugural Indigenous health lead and special advisor to the dean on Indigenous resurgence at TMU's School of Medicine, shaping the school's Indigenous curriculum, admissions pathways and community partnerships from the ground up. His father Ted Rogers’ $15-million gift to the university gave rise to the Ted Rogers School of Management, which today serves thousands of students each year.