TORONTO — No winning tickets were sold for Friday night's $30 million Lotto Max jackpot.
That means the grand prize for next Friday's draw will be approximately $40 million.
ADVT
National
No winning ticket for Friday's $30 million Lotto Max jackpot
MORE National ARTICLES
Family of slain officer feeling 'pain, anger and despair' on eve of verdict
CALGARY — Family members of a slain Alberta peace officer say they are feeling pain, anger and despair on the eve of a verdict in the trial of a man accused of killing him.
Family of slain officer feeling 'pain, anger and despair' on eve of verdict
Axworthy welcomes Kerry musing on U.S. joining Ottawa landmines treaty
OTTAWA — Former Liberal foreign minister Lloyd Axworthy says he's hopeful the United States will join the international treaty to ban landmines, which the Americans have snubbed since it was signed in Ottawa 17 years ago.
Axworthy welcomes Kerry musing on U.S. joining Ottawa landmines treaty
Critics question Harper's rationale for stalled oil and gas regs to curb GHGs
OTTAWA — Opposition critics and energy experts are questioning Prime Minister Stephen Harper's contention that Canada can't move to curb greenhouse gas emissions from the oil and gas sector without American alignment.
Critics question Harper's rationale for stalled oil and gas regs to curb GHGs
Supreme Court to rule on privacy rights for cellphone users arrested by police
OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada delivers a precedent-setting ruling Thursday that's expected to dictate how much warrantless access police can have to a person's cellphone.
Supreme Court to rule on privacy rights for cellphone users arrested by police
Conservative MP's bill would let caucuses decide which colleagues are in or out
OTTAWA — A Conservative MP's bill rapidly making its way through the House of Commons could restrict leaders in the future from unilaterally suspending MPs — a point very relevant on Parliament Hill this year.
Conservative MP's bill would let caucuses decide which colleagues are in or out
TSX in correction territory with 343-point slide: 'It's a sell Canada mentality'
TORONTO — The Toronto stock market hit correction territory Wednesday, losing almost 350 points in the worst one-day sell-off since June 2013 amid a further plunge in energy stocks.