Culture

Time to enjoy the fruits of Canadian brewers working hard to respect the environment and cut waste.

Online favourite Nellie McClung, "Anne of Green Gables" author Lucy Maud Montgomery; B.C. artist Emily Carr; and Manitoba author Gabrielle Roy are not among them

What does it look like to mourn for a future you fear you lost, embrace that feeling, and then turn it into something useful?

Citizens will vote in a referendum on whether to overturn a bylaw banning places of worship on Bernard Avenue, a busy and colourful street in the borough of Outremont.

The bastion of Canadian establishment journalism and a pugnacious media upstart took turns ripping into the publicly funded CBC in testimony Tuesday to the Commons Heritage committee.

His sonorous, tobacco-painted baritone was once described as "the musical equivalent of rotgut whisky" and his lyrics and texts studied spirituality, sex, power and love.

Legislation and policies that protect "gender identity and expression" unfortunately set up a clash between women's rights and those who identify as transgender.

Canada has some amazing secret watering holes to enjoy all those fancy beers and cocktails that are surfing such a wave of popularity recently.

The esteemed travel guide publisher cites 150th birthday parties and the "wave of positivity" unleashed by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau as reasons to visit the Great White North in 2017.

As Winnipeg Jets fans make their way to their seats and players prepare to stand on home ice for the national anthem, a special announcement fills the downtown arena.

A delegation of Arctic aboriginals that includes Canadian Inuit will use its first appearance before the group that regulates global shipping to argue that it shouldn't be its last.

Who are the trend-setting Canadian food heroes that are making a difference? Chef Sam Robertson has the scoop.

For the second year in a row, Victoria is considered the best city for women to live in, according to the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives.

Some of the dancers who performed wore anti-oil development shirts under their traditional regalia, reading: No pipelines. No tankers. No problem.

It's a beautiful story of struggle and success, at least for the time being.