• Reyat perjury trial begins in Vancouver
• Pelosi hears oilsands concerns
• French N.B. MLA fought ticket for not being in English
• Dawson shooting spurred mental disorder spike
• BLOG: New, stunning 3D video of the Titanic wreck
• Tories' migrant plan evokes Nazi era: B.C. Liberal
• Gay Ont. man loses blood donation negligence suit
• Surrey temple shooting suspect gets bail
• New N.L. rescue chopper in service: oil companies
• Resolute monument honours High Arctic exiles
• University grad marriage trends change
• Afghan detainee transfers top 400
• Pakistan donation deadline nears
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The perjury trial of Inderjit Singh Reyat got underway in B.C. Supreme Court on Thursday morning, with prosecutor Len Doust outlining his opening arguments.
Environmentalists say they are encouraged by meetings with U.S. Speaker Nancy Pelosi, describing her as committed to reducing fossil fuels and interested in learning more about the impact of Canada's oilsands.
Former Progressive Conservative cabinet minister Paul Robichaud tried to avoid paying a speeding ticket by arguing that the RCMP officer who gave it to him did not offer him service in English.
A groundbreaking study on fallout of the 2006 shooting at Montreal's Dawson College reveals that nearly one-third of students and staff suffered from psychological trauma in the years after the event.
See the latest video recorded by the RMS Titanic Inc. crew working near the ocean floor.
The president and past federal candidate of a British Columbia Liberal riding association has compared the Conservative government's plans to target human smuggling to collaboration with the Nazis.
A gay Toronto man who concealed his sexual history on a blood donor form and was sued for negligence by Canadian Blood Services has lost in Ontario Superior Court.
A Surrey, B.C., radio station owner charged with shooting a man in the parking lot of a Sikh temple has been released on $200,000 bail.
A new offshore search and rescue chopper is almost ready for use by the Newfoundland and Labrador offshore oil industry, a lawyer tells a helicopter safety inquiry.
A newly unveiled monument in Resolute, Nunavut, pays tribute to Inuit who were forcibly relocated to the High Arctic by the federal government in the 1950s.
The percentage of women with a university degree married to men with a similar level of education dropped slightly in 2006 from 25 years earlier, a newly released study from Statistics Canada finds.
The number of detainees transferred to Afghan forces from the Canadian military now exceeds 400, CBC News has learned.
Members of Toronto's Pakistani community are pushing people to donate to relief efforts in their flood-ravaged former homeland before the federal government stops matching donations Sept. 12.