Quebec women will be asked to spend a few years trying in the bedroom before heading through the doors of a fertility clinic under coming legislation.

The pervasive creep of the internet from computers and phones to all kinds of objects is the theme of this year's edition of the Mobile World Congress wireless show.

An Edmonton MP is defending the Conservative Party’s use of a terror video threatening West Edmonton Mall to build support for its anti-terror bill.

Live public sex shows streamed online from libraries, parks and coffee shops are big, lucrative business, according to a performer in the industry.

The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus will phase out the show's iconic elephants from its performances by 2018, telling The Associated Press exclusively that growing public concern about how the animals are treated led to the decision.

The parents of a woman raped and killed on a New Delhi bus in 2012 explains to CBC News why they have turned to the courts after controversial comments from one of the perpetrators in a new documentary came to light this week.

The Supreme Court of Canada has ordered a new trial for Mark Edward Grant in the 1984 abduction and murder of Winnipeg teen Candace Derksen.

For many Canadians, winter is the season of our discontent. About two to five per cent of Canadians will have a severe, clinical form of Seasonal Affective Disorder. But what’s to blame for the physiological effects of our chilly moods?

As Alberta tries to figure out a way through the oil price collapse, the topic of high wages keeps coming up. The average wage in Alberta is nearly 25 per cent higher than in the rest of the country, and economists, politicians and executives say that's too much.

Ottawa should focus on more than just Muslim extremists in its current anti-terror campaign, says a former skinhead, now part of a federally sponsored de-radicalization program. Aggressive actions toward certain groups only can backfire, he says, a view backed up by academic research.

The cellphone video belonging to Parliament Hill shooter Michael Zehaf-Bibeau is expected to be made public Friday. CBC News has learned it is barely a minute long, so it may not stem the debate over whether he is a committed jihadist or merely a mentally disturbed individual.

People could feel the effects of the chemical fire at Port Metro Vancouver up to 24 hours after being exposed, health officials warn.

The U.S. Justice Department issued a scathing report about the Ferguson, Mo., police force on Wednesday, accusing it of engaging in practices that are discriminatory and unconstitutional.

U.S. Ambassador Mark Lippert was in stable condition after being slashed on the face and wrist by a man wielding a 10-inch knife and screaming that the rival Koreas should be unified, South Korean police and U.S. officials said Thursday.

The case of a Quebec man charged with obstructing border officials by refusing to give up his smartphone password has raised a new legal question in Canada, a law professor says.