The head of the world's largest energy company on Monday suggested that oil and natural gas will be around for a long time to come and consumption of both sources of energy is likely to grow for at least the next decade or two.
Last fall, the Pakistani government abruptly ordered all foreign nationals without valid documents to leave by Nov. 1 or face deportation. Ever since, the fear of expulsion has deepened among the 1.7 million undocumented Afghan migrants in Pakistan, desperate for a safe haven.
A potential strike at Nova Scotia Community College has been averted after the two sides reached a tentative agreement Sunday, according to a news release.
Canada and Germany have come to an agreement on the sale of Atlantic Canadian hydrogen exports. However, World Energy GH2's proposed hydrogen-ammonia project in Newfoundland and Labrador is still awaiting environmental approval.
Thunder Bay Transit will be making a number of improvements to its infrastructure thanks to $19.5 million in funding from the municipal, provincial, and federal governments.
Wayne Gretzky will be among the high-profile figures to eulogize former prime minister Brian Mulroney at his state funeral on March 23, government officials announced Friday.
The ex-mayor may have burst into the leadership contest with a show of
The first UN mission to Khartoum State since the start of Sudan's civil war paints a grim picture of constant gunfire, maimed children and a population on the brink of famine.
A fundraising campaign is being launched by the Muslim Association of Newfoundland and Labrador in the wake of the apparent slaying of a mother of five young children.
Jay de la Durantaye, president of the Soulanges Irish Society, says the closure of the Île-aux-Tourtes Bridge this weekend could impact the parade and businesses. He says the government came up with solutions to mitigate the consequences of the bridge closure.
When the prime minister and Alberta's premier say their one-on-one meeting was constructive, they might actually be telling the beneath-the-drama truth.
Students on P.E.I. will be dismissed from class two hours early out of an "abundance of caution" on Monday, April 8, the day the province and the rest of Canada will experience a full solar eclipse, says the Department of Education and Early Years.