Prime Video makes changes as it sets launch date for showing ads in Canada
This March 19, 2018, file photo shows Amazon's Prime Video streaming app on an iPad in Baltimore. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP/Patrick Semansky
TORONTO -
Amazon's Prime Video has picked the date when it'll begin showing commercials on its streaming service in Canada.
Representatives for the company told The Canadian Press they've marked Feb. 5, 2024, for the launch of ad breaks within its TV and film programming, which includes action series "Reacher" and the "Mr. Dressup" documentary.
The ad tier will now be the default of the retailer's Prime membership, which includes discounts on shipping. However, subscribers can opt out of commercials by paying an additional $2.99 per month.
The announcement comes as streaming companies look for new ways to boost revenue, which has led many to introduce ad tiers on their cheapest monthly plans while raising the price of ad-free packages.
Prime Video, which first outlined plans to launch "limited ads" in September, says it will screen "meaningfully fewer ads than linear TV and other streaming TV providers."
Viewers in the U.S., where Amazon already operates a free, ad-supported streaming service called Freevee, will begin seeing commercials on Prime Video a week earlier than Canada, on Jan. 29, 2024.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 27, 2023.
Shopping Trends
The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Trump is open to using 'economic force' to acquire Canada; Trudeau responds
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said 'there isn’t a snowball’s chance in hell that Canada would become part of the United States,' on the same day U.S. president-elect Donald Trump declared that he’s open to using 'economic force' to acquire Canada.
Los Angeles residents flee wildfire as fierce winds gain strength
Firefighters scrambled to corral a fast-moving wildfire in the Los Angeles hillsides dotted with celebrity homes as a potentially 'life-threatening, destructive' windstorm hit Southern California on Tuesday, fanning the blaze seen for miles while roads were clogged with cars as residents tried to flee.
Liberal leadership hopeful Frank Baylis noncommittal on eliminating consumer carbon tax
Liberal leadership hopeful Frank Baylis says eliminating the consumer carbon tax alone will not 'solve the affordability issue for Canadians.'
A B.C. mom's real-life nightmare and the search to find her trafficked daughter
A Vancouver island mom shares the story of what happened to her teenaged daughter – and a warning for other parents about sex trafficking.
Canadian naval vessel shadowed by Chinese war ship in the East China Sea
CTV National News is on board the HMCS Ottawa, embedded with Canadian Navy personnel and currently documenting their work in the East China Sea – a region where China is increasingly flexing its maritime muscle. This is the first of a series of dispatches from the ship.
Patient dies in waiting room at Winnipeg hospital
An investigation is underway after a patient waiting for care died in the waiting room at a Winnipeg hospital Tuesday morning.
Limit coffee-drinking to this time window to lower early death risk, study suggests
Drinking coffee has repeatedly been linked with better heart health and prolonged life. But the benefits of coffee consumption could depend on when you drink it, new research has found.
B.C. 'childbirth activist' charged with manslaughter after newborn's death
A British Columbia woman who was under investigation for offering unauthorized midwifery services is now charged with manslaughter following the death of a newborn baby early last year.
Man who exploded Tesla Cybertruck outside Trump hotel in Las Vegas used generative AI, police say
The highly decorated soldier who exploded a Tesla Cybertruck outside the Trump hotel in Las Vegas used generative AI including ChatGPT to help plan the attack, Las Vegas police said Tuesday.
Canada
-
Negotiations continue as Ontario college work stoppage nears
Even though it's their first week back at school after the holiday break, college students in Ontario might not be able to attend class soon, as their professors and instructors inch closer to a work stoppage.
-
New Westminster police incident that triggered evacuations of courthouse, college has cleared
A threat against the courthouse in New Westminster triggered evacuations in the city’s downtown Tuesday morning, according to authorities.
-
New details released in case against admitted doula defrauder in Ontario
A woman, who previously admitted to faking pregnancies and defrauding numerous doulas, has pleaded guilty again to similar crimes, committed while serving her sentence on the original set of charges.
-
Patient dies in waiting room at Winnipeg hospital
An investigation is underway after a patient waiting for care died in the waiting room at a Winnipeg hospital Tuesday morning.
-
B.C. 'childbirth activist' charged with manslaughter after newborn's death
A British Columbia woman who was under investigation for offering unauthorized midwifery services is now charged with manslaughter following the death of a newborn baby early last year.
-
Snowmobiler found dead after going through the ice on northern Ont. lake
Provincial police say an 82-year-old has died after going through the ice on Lake Temagmi on Monday.
World
-
Los Angeles residents flee wildfire as fierce winds gain strength
Firefighters scrambled to corral a fast-moving wildfire in the Los Angeles hillsides dotted with celebrity homes as a potentially 'life-threatening, destructive' windstorm hit Southern California on Tuesday, fanning the blaze seen for miles while roads were clogged with cars as residents tried to flee.
-
Why Greenland? Remote but resource-rich island occupies a key position in a warming world
The world's largest island is now 'central to the geopolitical, geoeconomic competition in many ways,' partly because of climate change, said Ohio University security and environment professor Geoff Dabelko.
-
Trump's Ukraine envoy postpones planned trip to Kyiv, top Ukrainian diplomat says
An upcoming trip to Kyiv by U.S. President-elect Donald Trump’s special envoy for Ukraine and Russia has been canceled but will be rescheduled, Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said Tuesday.
-
U.S. offered to swap Guantanamo prisoner to free detained Americans in Afghanistan
The US offered to trade a Guantanamo Bay prisoner in exchange for the release of three Americans held in Afghanistan, a source familiar told CNN.
-
San Diego State University frat members charged after pledge set on fire at party, prosecutors say
Four fraternity members at San Diego State University are facing felony charges in connection with a skit performed at a party last year during which a pledge was set on fire, causing third-degree burns that covered over 16 per cent of his body, prosecutors said.
-
Biden administration asks court to block plea deal for alleged mastermind of 9/11 attacks
The Biden administration on Tuesday asked a federal appeals court to block a plea agreement for accused 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and two co-defendants that would spare them the risk of the death penalty.
Politics
-
Liberal leadership hopeful Frank Baylis noncommittal on eliminating consumer carbon tax
Liberal leadership hopeful Frank Baylis says eliminating the consumer carbon tax alone will not 'solve the affordability issue for Canadians.'
-
Biden praises Trudeau as friend but other leaders remain mum on his resignation
U.S. President Joe Biden praised Justin Trudeau as a friend and ally Tuesday, making him one of just a handful of world leaders weighing in on the prime minister's plan to resign his post later this year.
-
Trump is open to using 'economic force' to acquire Canada; Trudeau responds
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said 'there isn’t a snowball’s chance in hell that Canada would become part of the United States,' on the same day U.S. president-elect Donald Trump declared that he’s open to using 'economic force' to acquire Canada.
Health
-
Limit coffee-drinking to this time window to lower early death risk, study suggests
Drinking coffee has repeatedly been linked with better heart health and prolonged life. But the benefits of coffee consumption could depend on when you drink it, new research has found.
-
As walking pneumonia rates drop among Canadian children, flu and RSV are back
Following a sharp rise, cases of walking pneumonia across Canada, particularly among children, seem to be dropping.
-
New Brunswick declares measles outbreak over
After two months and dozens of cases, New Brunswick has declared the measles outbreak to be over.
Sci-Tech
-
This alien plant is lethal for the environment. Now it’s being turned into a plastic to regrow forests
Lake Naivasha, northwest of Nairobi, Kenya is becoming increasingly unnavigable. Water hyacinth, the world's most widespread invasive species, is blanketing the lake, choking its fish and leaving people stranded.
-
Study reveals annual activity of sneezing sea sponge off B.C. coast
A study into the behaviour of a sea sponge off the coast of British Columbia has revealed the animals have the humanlike ability to sneeze.
-
Meta's new board includes UFC boss Dana White, a familiar figure in Trump's orbit
Meta has appointed three new members to its board of directors, including Dana White, the president and CEO of Ultimate Fighting Championship and a familiar figure in the orbit of incoming U.S. president Donald Trump.
Entertainment
-
Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck settle their divorce
Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck have reached a settlement agreement in their divorce, about four months after Lopez petitioned to end their two-year marriage, according to court documents obtained by CNN.
-
Aubrey Plaza addresses 'unimaginable tragedy' of losing her husband
Aubrey Plaza has shared her first statement since the death of her husband, writer and director Jeff Baena.
-
Peter Yarrow of folk-music trio Peter, Paul and Mary dies at 86
Peter Yarrow, the singer-songwriter best known as one-third of Peter, Paul and Mary, the folk-music trio whose impassioned harmonies transfixed millions as they lifted their voices in favour of civil rights and against war, has died. He was 86.
Business
-
Bank CEO worries shift to political uncertainty as mortgage risks ease
The heads of Canada's biggest banks are finally seeing risks around mortgage renewals easing, only for worries about tariffs and political uncertainty to take their place.
-
Meta eliminates fact-checking in latest bow to Trump
Bending to the political headwinds of the incoming Trump administration, Facebook and Instagram owner Meta is scrapping its third-party fact-checking program and replacing it with "community notes" written by users similar to the model used by Elon Musk's social platform X.
-
Getty Images buying Shutterstock to create a US$3.7 billion visual content company
Getty Images is buying Shutterstock to create a US$3.7 billion visual content company.
Lifestyle
-
Walmart's version of the Hermes Birkin has taken over the internet
Budget-conscious buyers looking for luxury alternatives have flocked to Walmart's Birkin bag look-alike, nicknamed the 'Wirkin.'
-
Project Linus: Moncton group marks 15 years of handing out blankets to thousands of children
For 15 years, those who volunteer for the Greater Moncton chapter of Project Linus have been making blankets for children who need comfort at challenging time in their lives.
-
How a Delta crew helped reunite a mother and daughter for a final goodbye
On one of the most challenging days of Hannah White’s life, she found peace in the generosity and determination of several Delta Air Lines employees who went to great lengths to ensure that she was able to spend another precious 24 hours with her mom.
Sports
-
Gaudreau suspect pleads not guilty to homicide charges after turning down 35-year prison sentence
The driver charged with killing NHL hockey player Johnny Gaudreau and his brother, Matthew, as they cycled on a rural New Jersey road pleaded not guilty to the indictment Tuesday after turning down a prosecution offer of 35 years in prison.
-
Scottie Scheffler withdraws from another tournament, hopes to play at Pebble Beach
Scottie Scheffler withdrew from The American Express on Monday, saying his right hand has not fully recovered from minor surgery to repair a glass puncture over Christmas.
-
Ear damage: P.E.I. top doctor blows the whistle on air horns at hockey games
Prince Edward Island's chief public health officer is sounding the alarm on ear-splitting air horns at hockey arenas, saying they can damage hearing.
Autos
-
U.S. probing about 2.6 million Tesla vehicles over 'Actually Smart Summon' feature
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said on Tuesday it has opened a probe into 2.6 million Tesla vehicles in the United States over reports of crashes involving a feature that allows users to move their cars remotely.
-
Waterloo Regional Police Service helps recover 20 stolen vehicles in Hamilton, Ont.
Waterloo Regional Police Services helped recover 20 stolen vehicles in Hamilton, Ont.
-
opinion
opinion Hybrid minivan test: Edmunds compares the Kia Carnival Hybrid and Toyota Sienna
Automotive website Edmunds compares two hybrid minivans on factors including value, fuel economy and safety.
Local Spotlight
Project Linus: Moncton group marks 15 years of handing out blankets to thousands of children
For 15 years, those who volunteer for the Greater Moncton chapter of Project Linus have been making blankets for children who need comfort at challenging time in their lives.
Social media-famous corgi from Kitchener, Ont. rescues owner
A captivating canine is being hailed as a hero after one of his owners took a terrifying fall.
These 90-year-old identical twins were born on a Saskatchewan farm, but grew to love the city
Rose Worona and Anne Skwarchuk were born in 1935 on a farm near Hafford. Now, they’re celebrating their 90th birthday together.
'Crawl bearers' carry mosaic bar top 2 km to new home
In a move signalling the beginning of a new era, staff and patrons carried Phog Lounge’s approximately 400-pound mosaic bar top through the downtown.
Elvis Gratton actor Julien Poulin has died at 78
Actor Julien Poulin passed away at the age of 78 on Saturday.. Born in Montreal on April 20, 1946, Poulin appeared in some 100 films. His most memorable role was certainly that of Bob Gratton in the cult classic trilogy 'Elvis Gratton', directed by his friend Pierre Falardeau.
Maritime hockey teams go head-to-head in 'blood feud' for good cause
Three teams in the Quebec Maritime Junior Hockey League (QMJHL) are battling for a cause greater than hockey this January in the Battle of the Bridge – an annual blood donation challenge.
Sellers' market: Average Edmonton home prices jumped in 2024 in each residential category
Fewer homes for sale in Edmonton resulted in higher year-over-year prices for them as 2024 ended, according to the Realtors Association of Edmonton.
A parking spot in Whistler, B.C. is on the market for $110K
Any skiers looking to avoid circling the parking lots at the world-famous Whistler Blackcomb resort can now solve that problem—but it comes with a six-figure price tag.
Regina woman turns to social media to find donor match for kidney transplant
A Regina woman currently waiting for a kidney transplant is now seeking a donor through a social media post.
Vancouver
-
A B.C. mom's real-life nightmare and the search to find her trafficked daughter
A Vancouver island mom shares the story of what happened to her teenaged daughter – and a warning for other parents about sex trafficking.
-
CRA to collect increased capital gains taxes despite proposed hike not being passed into law
The Canada Revenue Agency expects Canadians to adhere to a proposed capital gains tax increase – despite the fact the measure may never be passed into law.
-
Works from artists who have experienced homelessness spotlighted in new exhibition
An art exhibition that aims to abolish misconceptions around what it means to be homeless, while promoting the work of local, often overlooked, artists, has just launched at a downtown Vancouver art space.
Toronto
-
Stabbing in North York leaves man with serious injuries
A stabbing in North York has left a man in his 50s seriously injured, Toronto police say.
-
Ontario launching rebates for energy efficient home renovations and upgrades
Ontario is introducing two new energy efficiency programs, including one offering rebates for certain home improvements.
-
3 people charged in shooting death of Quebec man near Woodbine Beach
Three people have been arrested in connection with a shooting near Woodbine Beach last summer that left a 21-year-old Quebec man dead.
Calgary
-
Calgary city council receives fourth straight pay raise
Calgary city councillors are enjoying another pay bump, marking the fourth consecutive year of salary increases. As of Jan. 1, the mayor and councillors received a 3.07 per cent raise, bringing the total increase since 2022 to 9.5 per cent.
-
Calgary senior facing more sexual assault charges
Calgary police say additional sexual assault charges have been laid against a senior who worked as a volunteer sponsor helping families immigrate to Canada.
-
Parachute was not deployed in fatal southern Alberta glider crash: TSB
An investigation into a fatal glider crash in southern Alberta last year confirmed the pilot managed to get out of his aircraft, but his parachute failed to open.
Ottawa
-
Homeless man found 'frozen to death' in downtown Ottawa, councillor says
Somerset ward councillor Ariel Troster says she's "devastated" after a man sleeping in the streets of downtown Ottawa was found "frozen to death" on Monday.
-
Trump is open to using 'economic force' to acquire Canada; Trudeau responds
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said 'there isn’t a snowball’s chance in hell that Canada would become part of the United States,' on the same day U.S. president-elect Donald Trump declared that he’s open to using 'economic force' to acquire Canada.
-
Train vs. car: How long does it take to get from Limebank to Rideau?
It was another big day for passengers riding the new north-south LRT and with many looking to cut down on their commute CTV News Ottawa wanted to see if it’s faster to get from the south end to downtown by car or by train.
Montreal
-
Seniors forced to leave Hochelaga-Maisonneuve retirement home early amid closure controversy
Seniors forced to leave Hochelaga-Maisonneuve retirement home early amid closure controversy
-
Quebec woman charged after allegedly abandoning newborn outside
A 38-year-old woman was charged after allegedly abandoning her newborn shortly after giving birth outside in Trois-Rivières on New Year's Day.
-
Quebecer who murdered partner, 2 children serving life sentence in men's prison
A Quebecer convicted of killing her spouse and two children is now serving a life sentence in a men's prison.
Edmonton
-
Alberta business braces for looming U.S. tariffs, embraces potential opportunities because of them
While Alberta's trading future with the United States is uncertain given the imminent threat of punishing tariffs promised by incoming President Donald Trump, there is some reason for optimism the province could avoid extensive blowback given the importance of energy to Canada's neighbouring global superpower.
-
'It's really exhausting': What 1 councillor says could speed up Edmonton’s construction troubles
City Councillor Andrew Knack is looking for solutions to make the city’s construction in the west end more bearable for drivers.
-
Czech pair returns to Oil Kings after capturing world junior bronze
It was the "biggest goal" of junior forward Adam Jecho's hockey career so far: the winning goal in the recent world junior championships that propelled his Czechia team into the semifinals.
Atlantic
-
Halifax murder trial: Eyewitness describes fatal stabbing of 16-year-old boy
The murder trial for a Halifax-area youth accused of participating in the killing of a 16-year-old student last year heard today from an eyewitness to the fatal stabbing.
-
Trump is open to using 'economic force' to acquire Canada; Trudeau responds
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said 'there isn’t a snowball’s chance in hell that Canada would become part of the United States,' on the same day U.S. president-elect Donald Trump declared that he’s open to using 'economic force' to acquire Canada.
-
'A very good candidate': New Brunswick MP Dominic LeBlanc a contender for next Liberal leader
A day after Justin Trudeau announced he was resigning as the federal Liberal leader and prime minister, speculation continues to swirl around who might replace him. Among the many possible contenders is New Brunswick MP Dominic LeBlanc – a longtime cabinet minister and childhood friend of Trudeau.
Winnipeg
-
Patient dies in waiting room at Winnipeg hospital
An investigation is underway after a patient waiting for care died in the waiting room at a Winnipeg hospital Tuesday morning.
-
Manitoba regulator orders hike in auto premiums, calls for action on brain injuries
Manitobans will soon be paying more for basic automobile insurance.
-
'Unacceptable': Removal of beaver dam in Manitoba community sends surge downstream
The removal of a beaver dam in a rural Manitoba community is having some unintended consequences, sending a small flood downstream, catching residents off-guard.
Regina
-
Saskatchewan's teacher/student ratio becomes topic of debate as opposition sounds alarm
As those across the province await the verdict from binding arbitration between the province and the Sask. Teachers Federation (STF) – the Official Opposition is raising alarms over the teacher student ratio.
-
'Accessibility is the key': Breast cancer screening bus rolls into Weyburn
The Saskatchewan Cancer Agency's Breast Screening Bus has made its way to Weyburn, just in time for the beginning of new screening standards in the province.
-
Sask. man who withheld daughter to prevent COVID vaccination appeals conviction
A Saskatchewan father who was found guilty of withholding his daughter in contravention of a custody order is appealing his conviction.
Kitchener
-
New details released in case against admitted doula defrauder in Ontario
A woman, who previously admitted to faking pregnancies and defrauding numerous doulas, has pleaded guilty again to similar crimes, committed while serving her sentence on the original set of charges.
-
To amalgamate or not? Brant County and Brantford mayors pick sides
The mayors of Brant County and Brantford are at odds over the idea of amalgamation.
-
Waterloo Regional Police Service helps recover 20 stolen vehicles in Hamilton, Ont.
Waterloo Regional Police Services helped recover 20 stolen vehicles in Hamilton, Ont.
Saskatoon
-
Crown challenges ruling in THC-impaired driving case where child was killed
The Crown has filed an appeal in a high-profile case involving the death of nine-year-old Baeleigh Maurice.
-
Chaos in Ottawa means uncertainty, opportunity for some Sask. industries
One day after the Prime Minister announced his intention to resign, observers are waiting to learn what a prorogued Parliament means for Saskatchewan.
-
These 90-year-old identical twins were born on a Saskatchewan farm, but grew to love the city
Rose Worona and Anne Skwarchuk were born in 1935 on a farm near Hafford. Now, they’re celebrating their 90th birthday together.
Northern Ontario
-
Fatal crash between pickup, train in northern Ontario
The driver of a pickup truck has died following a collision with a train in northern Ontario on Tuesday morning.
-
Snowmobiler found dead after going through the ice on northern Ont. lake
Provincial police say an 82-year-old has died after going through the ice on Lake Temagmi on Monday.
-
Sault man charged in weekend stabbing
A 26-year-old man from Sault Ste. Marie has been charged with aggravated assault and assault with a weapon following a stabbing in the city over the weekend.
London
-
Second-degree murder charge laid in connection to suspicious death in north London
One person is dead and one person is facing a second-degree murder charge as London police investigate a suspicious death.
-
Why this historic London farmhouse might have an industrial future
An old farmhouse in southeast London could become part of a new industrial subdivision after a committee endorsed recommendations to grant it heritage protection.
-
'He was walking down the middle of the train tracks': Minor injuries after person struck by train in London, Ont.
A man is lucky to be alive after being hit by a train Tuesday morning in London, Ont. Around 7:30 a.m. a train came to a halt just east of Third St. after blasting its horn.
Barrie
-
Winter weather travel advisory issued for Simcoe County
Environment Canada has issued a weather advisory for parts of central Ontario.
-
Police warn about ‘aggressive text scam’ circulating locally
The Barrie police fraud unit is warning residents about an “aggressive text messaging scam” it says is circulating locally.
-
Man accused of attempted murder in alleged hit-and-run granted bail
A man accused of attempted murder in connection to an alleged hit-and-run has been granted bail.
Windsor
-
Police seize $20,000 in drugs, arrest employee at downtown magic mushroom shop
Windsor police seized $20,570 in illegal drugs and charged one individual after a raid at a downtown Windsor psilocybin dispensary on Monday afternoon.
-
Help needed after Wings Rehab Centre changes volunteer protocols amid avian flu concerns
In a post online, Wings Rehab indicated that effective this week, volunteers under the age of 18 are no longer permitted to assist at the animal rehabilitation facility, and that all adult volunteers are now required to have a current flu vaccination until further notice.
-
Detroit Lions acknowledging Windsor fans
The Lions-themed drone show will start at 7 p.m. on Jan. 10 and feature about 400 drones in the sky over the festival plaza and Detroit River.
Vancouver Island
-
A B.C. mom's real-life nightmare and the search to find her trafficked daughter
A Vancouver island mom shares the story of what happened to her teenaged daughter – and a warning for other parents about sex trafficking.
-
CRA to collect increased capital gains taxes despite proposed hike not being passed into law
The Canada Revenue Agency expects Canadians to adhere to a proposed capital gains tax increase – despite the fact the measure may never be passed into law.
-
Philippine Mars towed from Patricia Bay to Cowichan Bay for final repairs
The Philippine Mars waterbomber has finally left North Saanich's Patricia Bay, but it hasn't travelled very far. On Monday, it was towed across the Saanich Inlet to Cowichan Bay for some much-needed repairs.
Kelowna
-
1 hospitalized, residents displaced after Kelowna apartment fire
Firefighters knocked down a blaze on the third floor of a low-rise apartment building near downtown Kelowna Monday afternoon.
-
Lost skiers rescued off B.C. mountain
Search and rescue volunteers in B.C.’s Okanagan successfully reunited two skiers with their family Friday evening.
-
Charges laid after child porn investigation that 'spanned several different countries,' Kelowna RCMP say
Police in Kelowna say an international investigation has led to child pornography charges against a 46-year-old man.
Lethbridge
-
Cellphone connected to Lethbridge homicide may have been thrown into truck bed: police
Lethbridge police are searching for a cellphone they believe is linked to a homicide in the city in late December.
-
Lethbridge leaders, political experts react to Trudeau resignation
Following Monday's announcement that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is stepping down as Liberal leader, political experts in Lethbridge say it was a matter of time before he'd resign.
-
City of Lethbridge seeks public input into River Valley heritage sites
The City of Lethbridge is seeking public input for its River Valley heritage sites.
Sault Ste. Marie
-
Provincial police investigating suspicious death on St. Joseph Island, near Sault Ste. Marie
Provincial police are investigating what they are calling "a suspicious death" on St. Joseph Island, near Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
-
Sault man charged in weekend stabbing
A 26-year-old man from Sault Ste. Marie has been charged with aggravated assault and assault with a weapon following a stabbing in the city over the weekend.
-
Northern Ontario-based comedy series Shoresy announces Season 4 premiere date
The premiere date for Season 4 of Jared Keeso's original hit comedy series Shoresy has been announced along with the show's renewal for a fifth season.
N.L.
-
Newfoundland and Labrador energy deal with Quebec under scrutiny as debate opens
Newfoundland and Labrador politicians are digging into the details of the province's draft energy deal with Quebec as four days of debate begin today in St. John's, N.L.
-
Part of street washed away and state of emergency declared in N.L. town after storm
Damaging winds and pounding surf that washed away part of a street in a small northeastern town in Newfoundland on Sunday triggered a state of emergency in the coastal community.
-
Newfoundland residents seek answers, assurance as Quebec energy deal heads for debate
About 50 people gathered in a St. John's, N.L., gymnasium on a recent rainy night to seek answers about a massive energy deal with Hydro-Quebec trumpeted by the Newfoundland and Labrador government as a new chapter in the province's history.
