Politics

Canada's Science and Technology Museum has raised the age limit for a controversial sex exhibit after complaints about the content.

Former media baron Conrad Black denies requesting "special treatment" from the Harper Conservatives to return to Canada on a temporary resident permit after his release from a Florida prison earlier this month.

Among the more than 280,000 people whose applications to come to Canada will be deleted under changes to the foreign skilled worker program is Kathy Sun, an IT manager looking for a new life.

A Conservative MP says anti-bullying initiatives popping up across the country should also apply to fetuses.

More than 1,000 workers with the Department of Fisheries and Oceans, including 763 with the Canadian Coast Guard, received notices today that their jobs could be affected by pending cuts.

A new study from the Human Resources Department suggests Ottawa was looking at ways to motivate employment insurance recipients to move to places with more jobs, but the minister's office says she isn't considering it.

Rekindling his fight with federal NDP leader Tom Mulcair, Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall says he's not Prime Minister Stephen Harper's "messenger."

Poor planning by various levels of police, along with orders by a Toronto deputy police chief to "take back the streets," are to blame for the more than 1,100 arrests during the 2010 summit, says the province's top civilian police watchdog.

UN special rapporteur for food Olivier De Schutter has sparked a debate over whether Canadians have trouble affording to feed themselves, with the government arguing he's wasting his time and advocates for the poor urging a national strategy.

Premier Alison Redford used Facebook and Twitter on Wednesday to call federal NDP Leader Tom Mulcair "divisive and ill-informed" for his recent comments about the Alberta oilsands.

Research by the soon-to-be axed National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy warns that Canada is behind on international business standards for greener technologies, as well as emissions standards to reduce the climate change impact of long-term infrastructure.

Robert Ghiz and Nova Scotia's Premier Daryl Dexter are both asking the federal government to tread lightly when it comes to changing Employment Insurance rules.