Ashiru Sarafa Awoyemi drowned while caring for a group home resident in February. His body remains at a funeral home and his wife and four children in Nigeria still can’t enter Canada to say a final goodbye.
Month: November 2021
Watching the data roll in, I’m not alone in seeing an emerging and increasingly undeniable fact — the people we need to talk to most about the climate crisis are women, says climate communicator Sarah Lazarovic.
The owners of a B.C. mom-and-pop shop say they were hung out to dry twice — by a fraudster who took more than $23,000 worth of goods, and by the banks which left them to take the loss. Experts say banks and credit card companies don’t have to take any responsibility for credit card fraud because the government allows them to make their own rules.
Researchers and public health workers say there are strategies that could help the four per cent of Canadians with a severe fear of needles get vaccinated against COVID-19 and they should be used more regularly across Canada.
Delayed by the pandemic for a year, the 26th UN Conference of the Parties (COP26) began in Glasgow Sunday. Though the chances of success have been described by the British hosts as “touch and go”, many still hope for a breakthrough to limit the impacts of climate change.