Hip-hop king’s performance will undoubtedly go down as one of the most important halftime shows in the history of the event, ...

Pharmala, a Canadian biotech company that makes pharmaceutical-grade ... "One person described this as a circular firing squad... No one is going to win at the end of the day," he told the BBC's Carl ...

The 1869 Pictorial Issue designed a 30-cent Shield, Eagles and Flags in 1869, but they made a pretty big mistake ... The 1851 12d Black Empress is far from the rarest Canadian stamp, but it still ...

Canadian flagmaker Flags Unlimited's sales have doubled from a year earlier, the company's owners said, as tensions with the ...

The Maple Leaf has been a symbol of national pride for many decades, and in the wake of Donald Trump's anti-Canadian rhetoric ...

A group of young skaters carried a gigantic Canadian flag down Ottawa's Rideau Canal Friday morning to help kick off events ...

U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff threat against Canada has sent sales of Canadian flags soaring. “Interesting fact for you, about 26 per cent of the American households own a (U.S.) flag.

The desire to show off national pride by purchasing and displaying Canadian flags has risen sharply in recent weeks after the United States set up tariffs for goods imported from Canada.

The wait time for Canadian residents to receive a flag flown on Parliament Hill is currently over 100 years You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account.

A B.C. veteran said he was angry to see a damaged Canadian flag flying outside a Service Canada building on Vancouver Island. Russ Vida passes by the building in Courtenay quite often but recently ...

There was a time, not so long ago, when the Canadian flag was a strong symbol, an emblem flown with pride by people all across this land. Sure, some international wiseacres teased us for eschewing ...

Many Canadians have been doing what they can to ‘Buy Canadian’ in the wake of the tariff threat from the U.S. What about Canadian flags? Can we count on the Maple Leaf to be a made-in-Canada product?