There's been something in the air in D.C. this summer — namely wildfire smoke and frustration over Canada's inability to keep it on its side of the border.

And fire and climate scientists said Trump, who has talked about punishing Canada for poor fire management and sending days of choking smoke across the border, should look more in the mirror than up north when it comes to blame. They point to the United States’ huge historical emissions of heat-trapping gases from the burning of coal, oil and gas.

A new study says climate change played a key role in Canadian wildfires that burned more than 7 million acres this summer, despite President Trump’s claims that the devastation was a result of poor fire management.

One climatologist said "a perfect storm" of climate extremes primed the western U.S. for one of its worst fire seasons in a decade. Meanwhile, Canadian wildfire smoke fills the air.

Lloyd Robertson, who was chief anchor of CTV National News for 27 years and became one of Canada’s most trusted journalists on the country’s top-rated nightly television newscast, has died.

With Canada's world-renowned expertise in robotics and emerging space technologies, the CSA will continue to focus on strengthening Canada's ability to seize opportunities in the fast-evolving space economy while leveraging investments already made, as well as protecting well-paid jobs and the strong supply chain across the country.

The new pathway can get you from Detroit to Canada in less than an hour on foot and in 20 minutes on a bike.

Edmonton's Wîhkwêntôwin neighbourhood has earned a spot in Maclean's magazine's list of Canada's coolest neighbourhoods. Edmonton AM's Tara McCarthy spoke to the writer behind the article about what makes that neighbourhood so cool.