While searching news specifically for “Canada Vacations” might not yield results within the realm of adventure news, I can offer alternative ways to find adventure-related information for your Canadian vacation:
1. Adventure Travel Websites and Magazines:
- Websites: Check websites like The Adventure Travel Collective, Outside Online, or Matador Network. These sites often feature articles on adventure destinations and activities around the world, including Canada.
- Magazines: Look for print or online magazines like National Geographic Traveler Adventure or Adventure Journal. They might have dedicated sections or recent articles focusing on adventure travel in Canada.
2. Search for Specific Activities:
Instead of searching for “Canada Vacations,” try focusing on specific activities you’re interested in:
- Example: If you’re interested in hiking, search for “Canadian hiking trails adventure news,” “best hikes in Banff National Park,” or “Canadian Rockies backpacking adventures.”
- Other activities: Replace “hiking” with your preferred adventure, like kayaking, whitewater rafting, mountain biking, or wildlife viewing.
3. Social Media and Travel Blogs:
- Follow adventure travel companies and bloggers: Look for companies specializing in Canadian adventure travel on social media platforms like Instagram and Facebook. You can also search for travel blogs focused on adventure experiences in Canada.
- Hashtags: Use relevant hashtags like #canadianadventures, #explorecanada, or #canadianhiking to discover user-generated content and stories about adventurous experiences in Canada.
By using these strategies, you’ll increase your chances of finding exciting and relevant information to plan your adventurous Canadian vacation!
- Hamilton judge slams Crown’s ‘apathy’ and ‘negligence’ in murder trial, ends prosecution of accused man
Two Hamilton Crown attorneys made such critical mistakes during a murder trial that a Superior Court justice has issued what she called an “extremely rare” judicial stay, effectively stopping all proceedings and letting the accused off the hook for one of Canada’s most serious criminal charges.http://dlvr.it/TNhxF7 - Sask. looks to diversify canola export markets as Chinese, U.S. tariffs bite
According to data from the Canola Council of Canada, China and the United States together comprised more than 83 per cent of Saskatchewan’s canola exports. Amid tariff woes and trade uncertainty, the province is looking to diversify export markets.http://dlvr.it/TNhx0B - Canada’s ‘class-action king,’ former Sask. MLA Tony Merchant dies at 81
Tony Merchant’s family has confirmed he died on Thanksgiving Monday. A funeral is scheduled for next week.http://dlvr.it/TNhwt2 - How a signature could help exonerate a Black man executed 90 years ago in Halifax
Daniel Perry Sampson, an African Nova Scotian man, was convicted in the deaths of two white boys in the 1930s. Now an Ontario-based lawyer and Sampson’s great-great-grandson are working together to clear the man’s name, saying he was executed for a crime he didn’t commit.http://dlvr.it/TNhs8r - THE CURTAIN RAISES ON NETSU BAR
Mandarin Oriental Jumeira, Dubai has opened Netsu Bar, a cocktail destination that reimagines centuries of Japanese drinking traditions through modern mixology.http://dlvr.it/TNhrt9 - Juntos Celebramos: Kisawa Sanctuary’s Festive Season on Benguerra Island
This December, Kisawa Sanctuary invites guests to embrace the Mozambican spirit of togetherness with a festive programme that honours family, friendship, and community. From 24th December 2025 through to 3rd January 2026, the sanctuary becomes a stage for celebration, weaving cultural heritage, culinary excellence, and soulful experiences into the rhythm of island life.http://dlvr.it/TNhrsj - Alberta beef entering Mexico’s Costco market where U.S. cuts once reigned
Alberta beef is now stocked in the meat section of Costco Mexico’s 41 locations, joining a host of other Canadian products on the shelves of the retail giant in the country. Agriculture Minister Heath MacDonald was on hand for a ribbon cutting in front of a Costco cooler filled with prime Alberta cuts during a… Read more: Alberta beef entering Mexico’s Costco market where U.S. cuts once reigned - Construction delays may force NHLers to play on untested ice at Milan-Cortina Olympics
Milan-Cortina Olympic organizers confirmed to The Associated Press on Wednesday the main test event for the 16,000-seat Santagiulia arena that was scheduled for December has been moved to a smaller arena, and no new test event has been scheduled yet.http://dlvr.it/TNhrTQ - High-level trade talks continue in Washington as Canada looks for breakthrough
High-level trade talks between Canadian and U.S. officials are trudging on this week in Washington, D.C., where Canada is looking to strike deals on specific economic sectors currently bedeviling trade relations between the two countries.http://dlvr.it/TNhpzz - Haunting hyena wins Wildlife Photographer of the Year contest
A hyena prowling an abandoned town and a beetle witnessing the destruction of its habitat are the winners of the year’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition. A Canadian was among the category winners.http://dlvr.it/TNhpDZ - Province will consider back-to-work legislation for Alberta teachers if strike continues to drag
Alberta’s finance minister says the province will consider back-to-work legislation if teachers are still off the job when the legislature returns later this month.http://dlvr.it/TNhpCq - Join Us for 2025 Oktoberfest Trade Fair
Join us on Wednesday October 22nd at the Italian Cultural Centre (3075 Slocan Street, Vancouver) for the CSC Oktoberfest Trade Fair! The post Join Us for 2025 Oktoberfest Trade Fair appeared first on Construction Canada.http://dlvr.it/TNhntR - Manitoba youth advocate calls for more help for kids affected by wildfires
The Manitoba advocate for children and youth says the provincial government must do more to reduce the harm caused to young people from wildfires.http://dlvr.it/TNhndd - Ex-Hydro-Québec employee accused of spying for China secretly published research, court hears
Hydro-Québec learned in 2022 of unauthorized academic papers by ex-employee Yuesheng Wang, now on trial for allegedly spying for China.http://dlvr.it/TNhndP - B.C. coroner’s panel report calls for action to reduce the risk of youth suicide
A report commissioned by British Columbia’s chief coroner says little progress has been made in understanding, recognizing and reducing the risk of youth suicide in the province.http://dlvr.it/TNhnbV - Canadian man fined for submitting AI hallucinations as part of legal defense
Jean Laprade ordered to pay $3,500 in legal saga of ‘hijacked planes’, Interpol red alerts and ‘inappropriate use’ of AI A Quebec man has been ordered to pay C$5,000 (US$3,562) for submitting artificial intelligence hallucinations as part of his legal defense, a move the judge warned was “highly reprehensible” and threatened to undermine integrity in… Read more: Canadian man fined for submitting AI hallucinations as part of legal defense - London, Ont., teens hope to ‘make board games great again,’ creating one in face of Trump’s 51st-state threats
A group of London, Ont., teens have created a board game called American Dictator, which pokes fun at U.S. President Donald Trump’s activities since he began his second term in office. They hope other young people playing the game will learn more about the political climate.http://dlvr.it/TNhdv4 - N.L. premier-designate wants expert review, referendum on Churchill Falls deal
Following the Progressive Conservative victory in Newfoundland and Labrador, premier-designate Tony Wakeham says he’s ready to get to work for the people of his province, including a review and referendum on the Churchill Falls hydroelectric deal.http://dlvr.it/TNhZ4x - Investigation found UBC researcher fabricated data, gave spinal patients ‘false hope.’ The public was not told
A celebrated Vancouver researcher used fabricated data and hid evidence of infected wounds to falsely claim his patented skin treatment could heal years-old bed sores in a matter of weeks, according to a leaked report.http://dlvr.it/TNhZ49 - Man behind PowerSchool breach that exposed Canadian students’ data sentenced to 4 years in prison
The breach at PowerSchool in December 2024 exposed sensitive data of millions of students and teachers in Canada and the U.S., which hacker Matthew Lane then used to demand a ransom of $2.85 million worth of bitcoin from the company.http://dlvr.it/TNhTm0 - Kelowna, B.C., airport screens, PA system hacked with pro-Hamas, anti-Trump messages: official
Kelowna International Airport says it is investigating after its public announcement and flight information display systems were hacked by a third party on Tuesday.http://dlvr.it/TNhTlg - Jess Cartner-Morley on fashion: the number-one rule for coats this winter – make it long
There are a totally different set of rules for jackets, but a coat should be well below your knees I shouldn’t tell you this, because I’m effectively doing myself out of a job, but there’s really only one thing you need to know about fashion this season. I mean, there are a thousand and one ways… Read more: Jess Cartner-Morley on fashion: the number-one rule for coats this winter – make it long - Where do babies come from? Robert F Kennedy Jr doesn’t seem to know | Arwa Mahdawi
Science tells us that foetuses develop in the uterus, rather than the placenta – but the US health secretary has a different take. Why are Republicans so clueless about women’s bodies? Robert F Kennedy Jr is the father of six children. He’s also the US health secretary. Two facts that might lead a reasonable person… Read more: Where do babies come from? Robert F Kennedy Jr doesn’t seem to know | Arwa Mahdawi - From the archive: ‘Infertility stung me’: Black motherhood and me – podcast
We are raiding the Guardian long read archives to bring you some classic pieces from years past, with new introductions from the authors. This week, from 2022: I assumed I would be part of the first generation to have full agency over my reproduction – but I was wrong By Edna Bonhomme. Read by Nerissa… Read more: From the archive: ‘Infertility stung me’: Black motherhood and me – podcast - Stay Ahead of October’s Surprises with TuffWrap EXT®
With TuffWrap EXT®, you get all the treats—extended work season, safer crews, and fewer shutdowns—without the nasty weather tricks. The post Stay Ahead of October’s Surprises with TuffWrap EXT® appeared first on Construction Canada.http://dlvr.it/TNhQXq - Heiltsuk Nation celebrates 1st baby delivered in homelands in years
An early labour in Bella Bella, B.C., where the hospital isn’t equipped to deliver babies, had a happy ending as the first Heiltsuk baby was born on Heiltsuk territory in years. And, in a special turn of events, the delivery doctor was also Heiltsuk.http://dlvr.it/TNhQDk - #TheMoment a pumpkin boat paddler crossed the Ottawa River
Marc Néron tells The National about the moment he built a boat out of giant pumpkins and crossed the Ottawa River from Oka to Hudson, Que.http://dlvr.it/TNhPDQ - ‘Scared the heck out of me’: Falling fish smashes Sask. woman’s windshield
Of all the things that could smash a car’s windshield in Saskatchewan, a fish that fell from the sky is pretty low on the list of likely suspects. But that’s what happened to Marie Ahlstrom when she was driving home on Sept. 19 near Turtle Lake, Sask., about 200 kilometres northwest of Saskatoon.http://dlvr.it/TNhKmV - ‘We’re always stressing’: Drought affecting daily life, livelihood for Nova Scotia farmer
Colleen Freake of Bramber, N.S., says the drought is affecting her and her partner’s health and mental well-being, as she constantly worries about where the next drops of water are going to come from.http://dlvr.it/TNhKmK - Marineland’s scandalous decline
Tracking Marineland’s controversial journey and what could happen to their remaining 30 beluga whales.http://dlvr.it/TNhKlw - Ontario college support workers reach tentative deal after more than a month on strike
Support workers at Ontario’s 24 public colleges have been on strike since Sept. 11, but are now scheduled to be back at work Thursday, their union says. Members will soon review details of the tentative deal and vote on whether to ratify it.http://dlvr.it/TNhHvV - City, volunteers restore Calgary’s 107-year-old Chinese Cemetery
Over the past two summers, the city and hundreds of volunteers from Calgary’s Chinese community have protected 343 historic grave-sites and restored 177 monuments.http://dlvr.it/TNhDJZ - Looking to do a medical residency in Ontario? Check these new requirements first
Ontario’s government is introducing new requirements that will see fewer residency spots for internationally trained doctors, even as it faces a doctors’ shortage.http://dlvr.it/TNhD4D - Help on the way as low water levels ground boats at marinas along St. Lawrence River
The International Lake Ontario–St. Lawrence River Board says it will temporarily increase outflows from Lake Ontario on Oct. 17 and 18 to help recreational boaters on Lac Saint-Louis, southwest of Montreal, remove their watercraft for the season.http://dlvr.it/TNhD49 - Tough roster decisions coming for Canadian women’s Olympic hockey team
The Canadian team has one more training block, and four Rivalry Series games against the U.S., before the team that will go to Italy is named early next year.http://dlvr.it/TNhD2t - Mysterious deer fossil unearthed near Toronto subway station identified after almost 50 years
For nearly 50 years, a mysterious fossil unearthed during the construction of Islington subway station has refused to give up its secrets — until now.http://dlvr.it/TNh75p - Stellantis backtracks on plans to build Jeep model in Ontario, shifts to U.S.
http://dlvr.it/TNh75J - Meta suspended his business’s social accounts — it took him a month to reach a human
Montrealer Amir Hosseini lost access to Instagram and Facebook accounts for his music business for a month without explanation, and they were only reinstated after CBC News contacted parent company Meta. It’s part of an emerging pattern of Canadians who’ve had personal and business accounts mysteriously locked by the tech giant, cutting off contact with… Read more: Meta suspended his business’s social accounts — it took him a month to reach a human - CBC puts faces to names of trio charged in Ont. restaurateur’s killing ahead of Scottish extradition hearing
Newly discovered images of three men accused in the death of a southwestern Ontario restaurateur in 2023 help peel away mystery surrounding the case, adding to prior CBC News revelations about when they came to Canada, what they did while they were here and how they returned to the U.K.http://dlvr.it/TNh5sX - Quebec government considers sperm donor registry
The news comes after an investigation by Quebec network Noovo revealed that three men from the same family have fathered hundreds of children through sperm donations.http://dlvr.it/TNh3TW - Lost Torquay parrot found after a month missing
A parrot was found 500 kilometres from its home after it went missing for a month. From Torquay to Prince Albert, Bleu the parrot had one long vacation.http://dlvr.it/TNh3TP - Calgary firefighters, independent candidates call for harsher speeding penalties
The Calgary Firefighters Association is calling on the province to allow officers to immediately impound vehicles and suspend licences for excessive speeding.http://dlvr.it/TNh3SH - Alberta premier sparks private health care worries with recent mandate letters
Some of the premier’s latest mandate letters, outlining the priorities for Alberta’s health ministers, are reigniting concerns the government is paving the way for even more private delivery of health care.http://dlvr.it/TNgrSP - Gordie Howe International Bridge opening expected to be delayed to early 2026
Travellers eagerly awaiting the opening of the Gordie Howe International Bridge may have to wait a bit longer to cross the highly anticipated border crossing.http://dlvr.it/TNgnN2 - Feds loan developer $763M to build almost 1,300 rentals in Burnaby, B.C.
Development company Grosvenor said the loan, provided through the Apartment Construction Loan Program (ACLP), will finance the construction of 1,279 rental homes at the Brentwood Block development on Lougheed Highway in Burnaby, B.C.http://dlvr.it/TNgnJS - Polls close in Newfoundland and Labrador general election
http://dlvr.it/TNgmzP - Trial for man accused of plotting NYC Jewish centre ‘slaughter’ while in Ontario set for May 2026
The case of a Pakistani man who was living in the Toronto area while allegedly planning a mass shooting at a Jewish centre in New York will go to trial in the spring.http://dlvr.it/TNgmVX - Ontario running $75M anti-tariff ads in U.S. aimed at Republicans
Ontario is spending $75 million to broadcast a new anti-tariff ad in the United States, aimed at Republican voters.http://dlvr.it/TNgmTr - Details on housing development charges expected in federal budget, minister says
The office of federal Housing Minister Gregor Robertson says the Liberal government remains committed to cutting municipal development charges in half, after the minister was vague about fulfilling the promise at a news conference in Toronto on Tuesday.http://dlvr.it/TNgm69 - Indigenous artist brings meaningful imagery to new Curling Canada uniforms
Uniforms that Canadian curling athletes will wear on the world stage next year — including at the Olympics and Paralympics in Italy — were officially unveiled Tuesday in Thunder Bay, Ont., and they feature “meaningful imagery rooted in nature, Canada’s Indigenous Peoples and the iconic Maple Leaf.”http://dlvr.it/TNgkqf - Premier Ford says he told Home Depot shoplifter, ‘I’m going to kick your ass’
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says he threatened to beat up a Home Depot shoplifter over the summer.http://dlvr.it/TNgj4X - Arbio raises $36m to build Europe’s first AI-native holiday rental platform
Arbio, a pioneer in applying AI to the service-heavy property rental sector, is announcing its $36 million Series A funding round led by Eurazeo, bringing the company’s total funding to over $45 million. Investors include London-based AI-focused VC OpenOcean and previous investors Atlantic Labs and leading angels Philipp Freise and Justin Reizes (KKR), Johannes Reck… Read more: Arbio raises $36m to build Europe’s first AI-native holiday rental platform - Holiday Inn & Suites Sapporo Odori Park opens to unlock a new era of family-friendly travel
IHG Hotels & Resorts, one of the world’s leading hotel companies, has opened Holiday Inn & Suites Sapporo Odori Park, offering domestic and international travellers a welcoming base to explore one of Japan’s most dynamic cities. Located within walking distance of both Susukino station and Odori Park, the modern 195-room hotel brings Holiday Inn’s signature… Read more: Holiday Inn & Suites Sapporo Odori Park opens to unlock a new era of family-friendly travel - B.C. premier calls on feds to support forestry workers amid new U.S. tariffs on lumber, wood
On Tuesday, the U.S. slapped a 10 per cent tariff on Canadian lumber — on top of a 35 per cent duty already in place.http://dlvr.it/TNgf00 - Person with life-threatening injuries after RCMP-involved shooting in Halifax suburb
RCMP say a person has been taken to hospital with life-threatening injuries after a police-involved shooting in Eastern Passage, outside Halifax, Tuesday afternoon.http://dlvr.it/TNgdZc - Housing minister mum on development fee cuts despite Liberal campaign vow
The federal Housing Minister was non-committal in responding to questions about cutting development fees as campaigned on for the upcoming budget.http://dlvr.it/TNgdZ8 - Ford says there’s ‘no damn way’ tariffs on Chinese EVs should be scrapped
Premier Doug Ford’s comments came after the premiers of Manitoba and Saskatchewan urged Ottawa to scrap electric vehicle tariffs, largely in place to protect Ontario.http://dlvr.it/TNgdXl - Woman shot in Surrey, B.C., believed to be 1st extortion-related injury: police
The Surrey Police Service says a victim sent to hospital in critical condition after shots were fired at a home on Sunday is believed to be the first extortion-related injury in the city this year, amid an increase in the crime.http://dlvr.it/TNgV9q - 7 people injured after explosion at Toronto construction site
Seven people were sent to hospital after an explosion at a high-rise construction site in Toronto Tuesday morning, police say.http://dlvr.it/TNgTvc - Canadian Tire says customer info caught in data breach on e-commerce platform
Canadian Tire Corp. Ltd. says it has identified a data breach involving personal information belonging to customers, which was stored in an e-commerce database.http://dlvr.it/TNgRDk - ‘We need to get them out’: Beluga trainer fired by Marineland speaks out
Marineland’s crumbling infrastructure, staffing shortage and lack of resources have created dangerous conditions for its belugas and they should be moved immediately, a fired beluga trainer says.http://dlvr.it/TNgPCf - Good news: men have stopped disrupting women’s sport with dildos. Bad news: now they’re betting on their periods | Arwa Mahdawi
Speculating on basketball players’ menstrual cycles is creepy and intrusive. In other words, it’s just what you’d expect when women must be punished for standing out Forget the bald eagle or the Statue of Liberty – the best symbol of modern America may well be a neon green dildo. Women’s basketball fans will know exactly… Read more: Good news: men have stopped disrupting women’s sport with dildos. Bad news: now they’re betting on their periods | Arwa Mahdawi - Orthodoxy and women in the Anglican church | Letters
Church traditionalists are not motivated by prejudice but by theological conviction, says Rev Simon Jones in response to letters on the first female archbishop of Canterbury The recent letters welcoming Sarah Mullally as the next archbishop of Canterbury are right to celebrate her gifts (Letters, 7 October). But it would be a mistake to imagine that those… Read more: Orthodoxy and women in the Anglican church | Letters - My extreme sickness in pregnancy feels like a personal failure, even as society glorifies motherhood as divine suffering | Intifar Chowdhury
Hyperemesis gravidarum – a condition routinely dismissed as ‘just morning sickness’ – doesn’t just affect your stomach, it hijacks your entire life When I came back to my senses, I turned to the paramedic and whispered, “Did I say something about terminating the pregnancy?” My voice cracked. “Please … don’t judge me.” My mother was… Read more: My extreme sickness in pregnancy feels like a personal failure, even as society glorifies motherhood as divine suffering | Intifar Chowdhury - High school principal launches suit against parent who claims she promoted child pornography
A southern Manitoba principal is suing a parent who sought to have books removed from school libraries, saying the woman wrote defamatory social media posts insinuating the principal promoted the dissemination of child pornography.http://dlvr.it/TNgHKD - Blue Jays fans express disappointment, hope after Game 2 loss against Mariners
Blue Jays fans are holding onto hope for a comeback by the team after a disappointing 10-3 loss against the Seattle Mariners on Monday. http://dlvr.it/TNgGsD - Some Alberta teachers turn to side hustles during provincewide strike
During the provincewide strike, some Alberta teachers are turning to side hustles to keep them busy and financially support their families.http://dlvr.it/TNgBBj - Price of a promise: Chinese family returns home broke after paying 40k seeking Canadian residency
TingTing Biao remembers the moment she realized she lost everything, including tens of thousands of dollars in savings, on an immigration scheme that left her broke and traumatized. Biao is now back in China warning others about what happened — a dream that turned into a nightmare.http://dlvr.it/TNgBBT - Canada’s bet on an AI boom
A look at the state of Canada’s AI industry: as Ottawa nails down its new strategy, what’s at stake for the country?http://dlvr.it/TNgB8D - From sky to soil: How drones are giving P.E.I. farmers a high-flying advantage
A growing number of P.E.I. farmers are using drones to get a head start on the season and an eye from the sky. Some say the technology is going to become the new norm in agriculture, similar to the introduction of GPS a decade ago. CBC’s Nancy Russell has the story.http://dlvr.it/TNg7Wc - Ford’s PCs outspent rival parties by millions during snap Ontario election
Ontario’s Progressive Conservatives outspent their opponents during last winter’s provincial election by more than $6 million, but one of their nearest rivals says the governing party had a “massive head start” because of its use of taxpayer-funded advertising months ahead of the snap vote.http://dlvr.it/TNg4x8 - Élections Montréal criticized for low-quality, featureless photos of Black candidates
Some candidates are calling on Élections Montréal to be more inclusive going forward, after initially uploading several shadowy, somber photos of Black candidates on its website.http://dlvr.it/TNg4x5 - Halifax girl squares off against world-renowned chess player at P.E.I. tournament
Twelve-year-old Michelle Zhang from Halifax took on the No. 2 chess player in the world, Hikaru Nakamura, at the Maritime Open Chess Championship in Summerside, P.E.I.http://dlvr.it/TNg4wT - Voting day is here, and polls are open for N.L.’s provincial election
Newfoundlanders and Labradorians will head to the polls — again – today, this time to choose the next provincial government.http://dlvr.it/TNfzX7 - Police monitoring resurgence of outlaw motorcycle gang Satan’s Choice in northern Ontario
Provincial police say they’re keeping a watch on renewed activity from the outlaw motorcycle gan Satan’s Choice in northern Ontario, as new chapters for Satan’s Choice appear to be popping up in cities including Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Oshawa and Hamilton. Outlaw motorcycle gangs remain a national policing priority, says an Edmonton police sergeant experienced in… Read more: Police monitoring resurgence of outlaw motorcycle gang Satan’s Choice in northern Ontario - Liam Johnston died on the job at 27. His loved ones want to see change and accountability
The family of a 27-year-old who died on a plumbing job in Calgary say they want to see his employer charged criminally. Advocates have been asking for more prosecutions in workplace deaths to help motivate stricter safety practices. But even though the law allows it — criminal charges are rare when a worker dies on… Read more: Liam Johnston died on the job at 27. His loved ones want to see change and accountability - Signing of Gaza peace deal marks emotional day for Canadians with family in the region
Monday was an emotional day for Canadians with family in Israel and Gaza, as a peace deal was signed alongside the release of Palestinian prisoners and Israeli hostages. But as some celebrated with cautious optimism, experts remained skeptical that the deal with lead to lasting peace in the region.http://dlvr.it/TNfy8m - How one company is making money – and jewelry – from abandoned mine sites
Remediation project looks to recover money and metals from abandoned mines across the Yukon, Alaska and B.C.http://dlvr.it/TNfy7x - 69-year-old Quinte West man dead after crash: Ontario Provincial Police
OPP say first responders were called to the scene near Wellington around 8:15 a.m. on Monday.http://dlvr.it/TNfw6N - Montreal food bank worries postal strike could lead to reduction in donations
The Welcome Hall Mission in Montreal says it’s worried the ongoing postal strike might impact the number of donations it receives.http://dlvr.it/TNfw4T - Vancouver police release images of suspect in Yaletown seawall stabbings
Vancouver police have released images of a suspect in a string of random attacks along the Yaletown seawall on Friday that left several people injured.http://dlvr.it/TNfpM6 - The George at Columbia, Tapestry Collection by Hilton Opens in Harlem
Bringing together the neighborhood’s vibrant culture, the prestige of a globally renowned university, and Hilton’s trusted comfort, The George at Columbia, Tapestry Collection by Hilton is now open on Morningside Avenue and 126th Street, marking an iconic moment for this beloved Harlem community.http://dlvr.it/TNfZ5k - Mews Launches New Commercial Hub in Dallas to Accelerate Growth
Mews, the leading operating system for hospitality, today announced the opening of a new commercial hub in Dallas, Texas. The hub will house a portion of Mews’ inside sales team, ranging from entry-level Sales Development Representatives (SDRs) and Business Development Representatives (BDRs) to inside sales reps, and is designed to support Mews’ fast expanding U.S.… Read more: Mews Launches New Commercial Hub in Dallas to Accelerate Growth - Alberta students hope for end to teachers’ strike as classrooms remain empty
Many Alberta students are sleeping in these days, struggling with the feeling they should be doing something else instead.http://dlvr.it/TNfZ4G - 50 years later, an Ottawa high schooler’s violent unravelling still leaves deep scars
Fifty years ago, two Ottawa high schools were rocked by the murders committed by a troubled student who then took his own life. As the anniversary approaches, CBC is looking back at the changes, both personal and societal, that took place in the event’s wake.http://dlvr.it/TNfYSk - North Vancouver brewery opening delayed by ongoing BCGEU strike
More collateral damage in the strike by the BC General Employees Union. The owners of a brand new taproom on the North Shore say the strike has delayed their plans.http://dlvr.it/TNfWR7 - Death row, detainment and geopolitics cause surge in Canadian consular cases
Global Affairs said it has had to deploy evacuation personnel to extract Canadians from crisis situations much more frequently than before, up 3.4 times over the past five years.http://dlvr.it/TNfWR2 - Anita Anand meets Prime Minister Modi; agrees on trade road map for Canada, India
Anand says the conversation with the Indian prime minister is about building on the momentum from earlier this summer when Modi attended G7 meetings in Canada.http://dlvr.it/TNfWQl - Canada and India agree to ‘ambitious’ road map to strengthen ties
Canada and India have agreed to a series of steps to strengthen bilateral ties, two years after their diplomatic rupture over the killing of a Canadian Sikh leader.http://dlvr.it/TNfNJk - Major winter storm expected in parts of northern Manitoba
Winter is about to fall in Manitoba. Environment Canada has issued a snowfall warning , saying a major winter storm is expected to bring in excess of 30 centimetres along a line from Flin Flon through Thompson.http://dlvr.it/TNfJVh - Ever heard of an arm wrestling federation? These 2 are training for the first-of-its kind league
The Quebec champions will represent Montreal in the Team Arm Wrestling Federation. Eight teams are putting on exhibition matches over the next year, with the league launching its inaugural season in November 2026.http://dlvr.it/TNfGlD - Why some older Canadians bounce back after a period of bad health
People can take action at any age to become more resilient, according to researchers involved in a recent Canadian study tracking older people with a variety of health issues. It found that those who were physically active, socially connected and psychologically well were more likely to bounce back from a period of bad health or… Read more: Why some older Canadians bounce back after a period of bad health - ‘These men think they’ve done nothing wrong’: the philosopher who tried to understand Gisèle Pelicot’s rapists
When 50 men went on trial in France, accused of raping a woman who had been drugged by her husband, Manon Garcia was in the courtroom – and in the prosecutors’ closing arguments. How does she make sense of what happened? ‘It is so rare, in fact it never happens, that crimes are so well… Read more: ‘These men think they’ve done nothing wrong’: the philosopher who tried to understand Gisèle Pelicot’s rapists - High youth death rates are an ‘emerging crisis’, global health study warns
Alcohol, suicide and injuries driving rises among teenagers and young adults despite overall rates falling, authors say The world faces “an emerging crisis” of higher death rates among teenagers and young adults, according to a major study on the causes of death and disability worldwide. The reasons vary from drug and alcohol use, and suicide… Read more: High youth death rates are an ‘emerging crisis’, global health study warns - Why this year’s apple season was less fruitful for some Quebec orchards
Apple picking season is nearly finished in Quebec but it’s turning out to be a disappointing year for some farmers who faced sporadic weather and drought.http://dlvr.it/TNf6tD - Canadian Peter Howitt among 3 Nobel winners in economics
Canadian economist Peter Howitt is among a group of three researchers who won the Nobel memorial prize in economics, The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced Monday.http://dlvr.it/TNf1jS - The Trump administration is investing in Canadian critical mineral companies. But Ottawa can stop it
The Trump administration has purchased a stake in two Canadian critical mineral companies, a move experts say is unusual, and which raises questions about whether Ottawa should block the deals in the interest of national security.http://dlvr.it/TNdsbn - World Cup hotel tax increase could hurt larger tourism industry, Toronto hotel association says
The Greater Toronto Hotel Association says a hotel tax increase introduced for Toronto’s FIFA World Cup games next year might be having a negative effect on tourism and travel to the city unrelated to the tournament.http://dlvr.it/TNdsZM - Interior Health appoints new CEO, a long list of issues to be tackled
Sylvia Weir, the new CEO of Interior Health, says she’s seeking to rebuild trust with communities in the wake of issues such as doctor shortages and emergency room closures.http://dlvr.it/TNdqhC - Memorial tournament honours slain B.C. boy, fuels push for tougher driving laws
A memorial tournament started this weekend in honour of 12-year-old Xavier Rasul-Jankovics, who was struck and killed by a vehicle in late August.http://dlvr.it/TNdqgx
