Patrick Brown to remain on Conservative leadership ballots despite disqualification

Despite being disqualified by the Conservative Party of Canada from becoming its next leader, ousted candidate Patrick Brown's name will still appear on the ballot.
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Police release identity of cyclist killed on Highway 401, alleged driver facing charges
Police in London, Ont., are releasing the identity of a cyclist who was killed on Highway 401 after being struck by a vehicle and say the alleged driver who was arrested is now facing charges. -
Police step up enforcement after 73 people charged with impaired driving in Ottawa last month
Ottawa police say officers will be conducting impaired driving enforcement on roads across the capital this weekend, after new statistics show dozens of drivers are driving while impaired this summer. -
Trial of Louis Riel play performed at RCMP Heritage Centre
One of Canada's most famous trials took place over 130 years ago, but Regina audiences can still get a front-row seat. -
Two people hospitalized after motorcyclist strikes pedestrian in Moncton
Two people are in hospital after a motorcycle struck a pedestrian in Moncton, N.B., Thursday night. -
Agreement signed by premier will see more Ukrainian humanitarian flights come to Sask.
A memorandum of understanding (MOU) was signed by Premier Scott Moe on Friday that will see more humanitarian flights with displaced Ukrainians land in Saskatchewan. -
'Watching rights erode away': U.S. woman moving to B.C. over abortion rights
A Virginia woman is packing up her life and moving her family to Vancouver Island in response to the U.S. Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade. -
Woman on bike arrested with saw, catalytic converters in Fort Saskatchewan: RCMP
A 42-year-old woman is facing a number of charges after police in Fort Saskatchewan say they caught her with two catalytic converters, a saw and bolt cutters on Tuesday afternoon. -
Sisters adopted into separate families find each other after 35 years
Two sisters adopted into separate families have found each other after 35 years of separation. -
Privatizing health care results in worse access for less fortunate: CMA president
Privatizing parts of the Canadian health-care system could result in some people getting better care than others, according to the president of the Canadian Medical Association.