When it comes to Canada’s public television airwaves, who gets to decide how much regulation is too much and how much is not enough?

Relatives of those sprayed with military herbicides on a New Brunswick base in the 1960s continue to fight the federal government for fair compensation.

While bureaucrats fight over who pays the bill, Aboriginal kids in need of health care fall through the cracks.

Canada has no national alerting system to warn the public in case of an emergency, but by the end of next year there may be two systems in place.

As the U.S. moves to require passports for Americans returning home, Canadian officials worry the the Canadian tourism industry will be affected most when the law takes effect later this year.

Health Canada announces new funding to improve French-speaking healthcare services to Francophones outside Quebec.

MPs and party officials say they're ready for an election whenever it comes.  CapNews asks what it takes to be prepared at the level of local riding associations.

When it comes to Canada’s public television airwaves, who gets to decide how much regulation is too much and how much is not enough?

Relatives of those sprayed with military herbicides on a New Brunswick base in the 1960s continue to fight the federal government for fair compensation.

While bureaucrats fight over who pays the bill, Aboriginal kids in need of health care fall through the cracks.

Canada has no national alerting system to warn the public in case of an emergency, but by the end of next year there may be two systems in place.

As the U.S. moves to require passports for Americans returning home, Canadian officials worry the the Canadian tourism industry will be affected most when the law takes effect later this year.

In 1912, Carrie Derick was promoted to full professor at McGill university making her the first female professor in Canada. Capital News Online looks at Derick's accomplishments and how the status of women in Canadian academics has changed in the past century.

Rural and northern communities across the country continue to face doctor shortages. Some experts suggest the fault lies in medical students' education.  Capital News looks into why doctors prefer to practice in cities, and what's being done to lure them into the country.

The Government of Canada wants you to eat kosher, and just gave $700,000 to the Montreal Jewish Community Council to develop kosher standards for non-Jewish foods.  L'chaim!

Canadians in ever greater numbers are spurning the big brewers and turning to craft beer.  What accounts for the change in taste?  Thank the tax man.

As water quality standards tighten and infrastructure costs continue to burden municipalities, the importance of the Canadian Gas Tax Fund increases. In British Columbia, water quality and treatment is one of the main concerns.

A Transport Canada regulation passed in July 2011 could ban transgender Canadians from boarding airplanes if their faces do not match the gender on their passports.