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Trudeau says first COVID-19 vaccines will face distribution hurdles in the new year

Trudeau says first COVID-19 vaccines will face distribution hurdles in the new year

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says some COVID-19 vaccine candidates expected in the new year will pose significant logistical and distribution challenges.
PBO says feds can spend more, but wiggle room has shrunk due to pandemic

PBO says feds can spend more, but wiggle room has shrunk due to pandemic

OTTAWA — The parliamentary budget officer says the federal government has the wiggle room to add billions more in permanent spending before its finances become unsustainable.
To cut Trump off or let him rant: That is the question facing broadcasters

To cut Trump off or let him rant: That is the question facing broadcasters

TORONTO — Deciding on the fly whether to air in real time U.S. President Donald Trump's baseless allegations of election fraud is a tricky dilemma that defies easy solutions, broadcast journalists and observers said on Friday.
Supreme Court sides with Maple Leaf Foods in case sparked by meat recall

Supreme Court sides with Maple Leaf Foods in case sparked by meat recall

OTTAWA — A Supreme Court of Canada ruling has dealt a blow to Mr. Sub franchisees in their quest for compensation over losses experienced during a Listeria outbreak.
Before illness, N.B. shooter 'wouldn't hurt a fly,' doctor says as testimony wraps

Before illness, N.B. shooter 'wouldn't hurt a fly,' doctor says as testimony wraps

FREDERICTON — A psychiatrist testified Friday that the man accused of shooting to death four people in Fredericton two years ago was quiet, docile and “wouldn’t hurt a fly” until mental illness plunged him into delusions of a world populated by demon
Disabled veterans struggle with COVID-19 as Canada prepares to mark Remembrance Day

Disabled veterans struggle with COVID-19 as Canada prepares to mark Remembrance Day

OTTAWA — Canadians from coast to coast to coast will mark Remembrance Day on Wednesday, once again taking a moment to honour and remember those who offered up their lives to defend Canada, its values and its principles.
COVID-19 latest bump in Canada's long road to Second World War remembrance

COVID-19 latest bump in Canada's long road to Second World War remembrance

OTTAWA — Annie McNamara was in a hostel in Piccadilly Circus when the news came that Nazi Germany had been defeated.
Reservist accused of threatening PM has case adjourned in advance of possible plea

Reservist accused of threatening PM has case adjourned in advance of possible plea

OTTAWA — A Manitoba man facing weapons charges and another of threatening the prime minister is expected back in court next month in advance of a possible plea in his case.
Election vote count enters Day 3 and a star of the lockdown: In The News for Nov. 6

Election vote count enters Day 3 and a star of the lockdown: In The News for Nov. 6

In The News is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to kickstart your day. Here is what's on the radar of our editors for the morning of Friday, Nov. 6: What we are watching ...
Freeland grilled over cost of pandemic aid as House fast-tracks rent relief bill

Freeland grilled over cost of pandemic aid as House fast-tracks rent relief bill

OTTAWA — Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland was grilled Thursday over the mounting cost of providing relief programs to help Canadians and businesses weather the COVID-19 pandemic.
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