Here’s a roundup of some of Canada’s top news stories today, Friday, May 10th, 2024:
National: https://www.za.online-listing.com
- A suspect in the recent Toronto Pearson Airport gold heist was arrested upon returning to Canada from India [National Post, CTV News].
- The “FLiRT” subvariant of COVID-19 is now the dominant strain in Canada [Global News].
- A “severe” geomagnetic storm could bring the Northern Lights across Canada [Global News].
- There’s debate erupting on Parliament Hill regarding abortion rights [CTV News].
Business: https://www.za.online-listing.com
- The Ontario government is providing $600 million to refurbish a power generating station [CTV News].
- Statistics Canada reports the average hourly wage in Canada rose to $34.95, a 4.7% increase year-over-year [CTV News].
- Honda Canada is warning consumers about a fake website selling their lawnmowers at a steep discount [CTV News].
Other: https://www.za.online-listing.com
- An “irate male” in Newfoundland allegedly assaulted police officers with a block of cheese [CTV News].
I hope this keeps you up-to-date on what’s happening in Canada today!
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ICYMI: Conservationists say it’s a ‘slap in the face’ to those who are trying to save the threatened species The Canadian province of Alberta has quietly reversed a two-decade ban on hunting grizzly bears, in what conservations described as a “slap in the face” amid continuing debate over the future of the threatened species. Alberta… Read more: Canada: grizzly bear hunting quietly reinstated in Alberta - Search Kayaking in the Greatest Canada Province
- Alice Munro knew my stepfather sexually abused me as a child, says Nobel laureate’s daughter
ICYMI: Andrea Robin Skinner says her stepfather sexually assaulted her when she was nine, but her mother said she ‘loved him too much’ to leave him The daughter of Nobel prize winner Alice Munro, Andrea Robin Skinner, has alleged that her stepfather sexually abused her as a child, and that her mother stayed with him… Read more: Alice Munro knew my stepfather sexually abused me as a child, says Nobel laureate’s daughter - Canada: grizzly bear hunting quietly reinstated in Alberta
Conservationists say it’s a ‘slap in the face’ to those who are trying to save the threatened species The Canadian province of Alberta has quietly reversed a two-decade ban on hunting grizzly bears, in what conservations described as a “slap in the face” amid continuing debate over the future of the threatened species. Alberta first… Read more: Canada: grizzly bear hunting quietly reinstated in Alberta - Canada Hotel Listing Online Rebates Live
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- Brazil apologises after three diplomats’ Black teenagers searched at gunpoint
ICYMI: Ministry of foreign affairs forced to say sorry to Canada, Gabon and Burkina Faso embassies after incident Brazil’s ministry of foreign affairs has been forced to apologise to the embassies of Canada, Gabon and Burkina Faso after three diplomats’ teenage children – all of whom are Black – were searched at gunpoint by police… Read more: Brazil apologises after three diplomats’ Black teenagers searched at gunpoint - Alice Munro knew my stepfather sexually abused me as a child, says Nobel laureate’s daughter
Andrea Robin Skinner says her stepfather sexually assaulted her when she was nine, but her mother said she ‘loved him too much’ to leave him The daughter of Nobel prize winner Alice Munro, Andrea Robin Skinner, has alleged that her stepfather sexually abused her as a child, and that her mother stayed with him even… Read more: Alice Munro knew my stepfather sexually abused me as a child, says Nobel laureate’s daughter - Brazil apologises after three diplomats’ Black teenagers searched at gunpoint
Ministry of foreign affairs forced to say sorry to Canada, Gabon and Burkina Faso embassies after incident Brazil’s ministry of foreign affairs has been forced to apologise to the embassies of Canada, Gabon and Burkina Faso after three diplomats’ teenage children – all of whom are Black – were searched at gunpoint by police officers.… Read more: Brazil apologises after three diplomats’ Black teenagers searched at gunpoint - After nine years in office, is it time for Justin Trudeau to go?
ICYMI: After a shocking electoral upset the public is growing increasingly weary of his tenure – and of his Liberal party A Canadian prime minister who has outstayed his welcome, persistent inflation, a government bumped and bruised by scandal and a fired-up opposition leader itching for a public showdown. It was against this backdrop, four… Read more: After nine years in office, is it time for Justin Trudeau to go? - As Canada braces for a raging summer, Indigenous communities remain displaced
ICYMI: Indigenous land is disproportionately affected by wildfire and their isolated nature makes aid access difficult When Robert Laboucan pictured his son taking his first steps he imagined it would be at home, maybe even in front of a camera in their living room. Instead, the one-year-old first walked in the hallway of the Flamingo… Read more: As Canada braces for a raging summer, Indigenous communities remain displaced - After nine years in office, is it time for Justin Trudeau to go?
After a shocking electoral upset the public is growing increasingly weary of his tenure – and of his Liberal party A Canadian prime minister who has outstayed his welcome, persistent inflation, a government bumped and bruised by scandal and a fired-up opposition leader itching for a public showdown. It was against this backdrop, four decades… Read more: After nine years in office, is it time for Justin Trudeau to go? - As Canada braces for a raging summer, Indigenous communities remain displaced
Indigenous land is disproportionately affected by wildfire and their isolated nature makes aid access difficult When Robert Laboucan pictured his son taking his first steps he imagined it would be at home, maybe even in front of a camera in their living room. Instead, the one-year-old first walked in the hallway of the Flamingo Inn… Read more: As Canada braces for a raging summer, Indigenous communities remain displaced - The Nature of Love review – philosophy professor’s life spiced up by rugged labourer
ICYMI: A middle-aged woman’s has a giddy fling in Monia Chokri’s latest film – at first all is roses, but then moral murkiness creeps in Middle-aged women enjoying torrid flings were treated with solemnity in Claire Denis’s Both Sides of the Blade and Harry Wootliff’s True Things. The Québécois actor-director Monia Chokri takes a gentler,… Read more: The Nature of Love review – philosophy professor’s life spiced up by rugged labourer - The Nature of Love review – philosophy professor’s life spiced up by rugged labourer
A middle-aged woman’s has a giddy fling in Monia Chokri’s latest film – at first all is roses, but then moral murkiness creeps in Middle-aged women enjoying torrid flings were treated with solemnity in Claire Denis’s Both Sides of the Blade and Harry Wootliff’s True Things. The Québécois actor-director Monia Chokri takes a gentler, livelier… Read more: The Nature of Love review – philosophy professor’s life spiced up by rugged labourer - Butter tarts and tourtière: Jonny Lake’s recipes for Canada Day
ICYMI: Two all-time Canadian favourites to celebrate Canada Day: a proper, weighty pie of ham hock and spiced mince, and traditional tarts with a buttery, caramelised currant filling Canada is a vast country with a diverse population, both indigenous and immigrant. That makes it hard to come up with a definitive answer to the question:… Read more: Butter tarts and tourtière: Jonny Lake’s recipes for Canada Day - Canadian woman gets three years’ jail in first ever sentencing for a ‘Pretendian’
ICYMI: Karima Manji, whose daughters accessed over C$150,000 in benefits for Inuit residents, pleaded guilty in February A Canadian woman who fraudulently claimed her daughters were Inuit has been sentenced to three years in jail, in what is believed to be the first ever custodial sentence for a “Pretendian”. Karima Manji, whose daughters accessed more… Read more: Canadian woman gets three years’ jail in first ever sentencing for a ‘Pretendian’ - Butter tarts and tourtière: Jonny Lake’s recipes for Canada Day
Two all-time Canadian favourites to celebrate Canada Day: a proper, weighty pie of ham hock and spiced mince, and traditional tarts with a buttery, caramelised currant filling Canada is a vast country with a diverse population, both indigenous and immigrant. That makes it hard to come up with a definitive answer to the question: what… Read more: Butter tarts and tourtière: Jonny Lake’s recipes for Canada Day - Canadian man makes history after receiving zero election votes: ‘I am the true unity candidate’
ICYMI: Félix-Antoine Hamel ran in federal election to protest the country’s lack of electoral reforms A Canadian man has made history by receiving zero votes in a contested federal election, after running as part of a protest over the lack of electoral reforms in the country. “When I saw the result, I was like: ‘Well,… Read more: Canadian man makes history after receiving zero election votes: ‘I am the true unity candidate’ - Canadian woman gets three years’ jail in first ever sentencing for a ‘Pretendian’
Karima Manji, whose daughters accessed over C$150,000 in benefits for Inuit residents, pleaded guilty in February A Canadian woman who fraudulently claimed her daughters were Inuit has been sentenced to three years in jail, in what is believed to be the first ever custodial sentence for a “Pretendian”. Karima Manji, whose daughters accessed more than… Read more: Canadian woman gets three years’ jail in first ever sentencing for a ‘Pretendian’ - Millions of Miniverse toys recalled over risks of skin, eye and respiratory issues
ICYMI: US product safety agency says MGA Entertainment’s Make It Mini toy sets contain resin that is harmful when liquid A large volume of toys – 21m sets of MGA Entertainment’s Miniverse Make It Mini sets – are being recalled across the US over risks of skin, eye and respiratory irritation. In an announcement on… Read more: Millions of Miniverse toys recalled over risks of skin, eye and respiratory issues - Canadian man makes history after receiving zero election votes: ‘I am the true unity candidate’
Félix-Antoine Hamel ran in federal election to protest the country’s lack of electoral reforms A Canadian man has made history by receiving zero votes in a contested federal election, after running as part of a protest over the lack of electoral reforms in the country. “When I saw the result, I was like: ‘Well, I… Read more: Canadian man makes history after receiving zero election votes: ‘I am the true unity candidate’ - Florida Panthers beat Edmonton Oilers in Stanley Cup Final Game 7 – as it happened
ICYMI: * Florida claim their first title after tense showdown * Full report: Panthers extend Canada’s long title drought We are almost done with… …endless previews and about 3000 car commercials. Game 7 is coming right up. Continue reading…http://dlvr.it/T8qF8Z - Millions of Miniverse toys recalled over risks of skin, eye and respiratory issues
US product safety agency says MGA Entertainment’s Make It Mini toy sets contain resin that is harmful when liquid A large volume of toys – 21m sets of MGA Entertainment’s Miniverse Make It Mini sets – are being recalled across the US over risks of skin, eye and respiratory irritation. In an announcement on Tuesday,… Read more: Millions of Miniverse toys recalled over risks of skin, eye and respiratory issues - Edmonton Oilers v Florida Panthers: Stanley Cup Final Game 7 – live updates
ICYMI: * NHL prepares for momentous showdown in Florida * Latest score from 8pm ET start at Amerant Bank Arena * Email David with your thoughts or tweet @LengelDavid We are almost done with… …endless previews and about 3000 car commercials. Game 7 is coming right up. Continue reading…http://dlvr.it/T8md10 - Florida Panthers beat Edmonton Oilers in Stanley Cup Final Game 7 – as it happened
* Florida claim their first title after tense showdown * Full report: Panthers extend Canada’s long title drought We are almost done with… …endless previews and about 3000 car commercials. Game 7 is coming right up. Continue reading…http://dlvr.it/T8mcml - Canada Latest Basketball News Updates Online
- Edmonton Oilers v Florida Panthers: Stanley Cup Final Game 7 – live updates
* NHL prepares for momentous showdown in Florida * Latest score from 8pm ET start at Amerant Bank Arena * Email David with your thoughts or tweet @LengelDavid We are almost done with… …endless previews and about 3000 car commercials. Game 7 is coming right up. Continue reading…http://dlvr.it/T8k5FL - Second Canadian scientist alleges brain illness investigation was shut down
ICYMI: Exclusive: Prof Samuel Weiss said in leaked email that government halted efforts to tackle mystery illness A senior Canadian federal scientist has alleged that the government shut down an investigation into a mystery brain illness in New Brunswick that he believes may have affected 350 people. He is the second federal scientist to accuse… Read more: Second Canadian scientist alleges brain illness investigation was shut down - Donald Sutherland, Don’t Look Now and Hunger Games actor, dies aged 88
ICYMI: The prolific actor appeared in more than 190 films and TV shows and was a vocal anti-war activist * Donald Sutherland was an irreplaceable aristocrat of cinema * Donald Sutherland: a life in pictures Donald Sutherland, whose acting career spanned six decades and included starring in such highly acclaimed films as Don’t Look Now,… Read more: Donald Sutherland, Don’t Look Now and Hunger Games actor, dies aged 88 - Second Canadian scientist alleges brain illness investigation was shut down
Exclusive: Prof Samuel Weiss said in leaked email that government halted efforts to tackle mystery illness A senior Canadian federal scientist has alleged that the government shut down an investigation into a mystery brain illness in New Brunswick that he believes may have affected 350 people. He is the second federal scientist to accuse the… Read more: Second Canadian scientist alleges brain illness investigation was shut down - Canada to ban open-net pen salmon farming in British Columbia
ICYMI: Environmentalists hail decision to end practice in five years but aquaculture industry warns of 6,000 jobs at risk Canada will ban open-net pen salmon farming in British Columbia coastal waters in five years, the government has announced, a decision that has been welcomed by environmental groups but opposed by the aquaculture industry. The Liberal… Read more: Canada to ban open-net pen salmon farming in British Columbia - Donald Sutherland, Don’t Look Now and Hunger Games actor, dies aged 88
The prolific actor appeared in more than 190 films and TV shows and was a vocal anti-war activist * Donald Sutherland was an irreplaceable aristocrat of cinema * Donald Sutherland: a life in pictures Donald Sutherland, whose acting career spanned six decades and included starring in such highly acclaimed films as Don’t Look Now, M*A*S*H… Read more: Donald Sutherland, Don’t Look Now and Hunger Games actor, dies aged 88 - Canada to ban open-net pen salmon farming in British Columbia
Environmentalists hail decision to end practice in five years but aquaculture industry warns of 6,000 jobs at risk Canada will ban open-net pen salmon farming in British Columbia coastal waters in five years, the government has announced, a decision that has been welcomed by environmental groups but opposed by the aquaculture industry. The Liberal government… Read more: Canada to ban open-net pen salmon farming in British Columbia - Pro-Palestinian Canadian students’ post for ‘teach-in’ features masked guerrillas
ICYMI: Zionist group claims antisemitism as McGill students advertise ‘revolutionary’ summer program at protest camp A pro-Palestinian student encampment at a prominent Canadian university has announced a “revolutionary youth summer program” with posts featuring photos of masked, armed guerrillas reading communist literature, drawing criticism from a Canadian Zionist organization decrying what it said was metastasizing… Read more: Pro-Palestinian Canadian students’ post for ‘teach-in’ features masked guerrillas - G7 summit: Biden says lasting peace for Ukraine must be underwritten by Kyiv’s ability to defend itself – as it happened
ICYMI: This live blog is now closed. For the latest on the G7 summit, read more of our coverage here. Italy’s prime minister Giorgia Meloni has just arrived at the venue. This is the scene at the Borgo Egnazia resort as G7 leaders are scheduled to begin arriving. Continue reading…http://dlvr.it/T8JFv9 - Pro-Palestinian Canadian students’ post for ‘teach-in’ features masked guerrillas
Zionist group claims antisemitism as McGill students advertise ‘revolutionary’ summer program at protest camp A pro-Palestinian student encampment at a prominent Canadian university has announced a “revolutionary youth summer program” with posts featuring photos of masked, armed guerrillas reading communist literature, drawing criticism from a Canadian Zionist organization decrying what it said was metastasizing antisemitism.… Read more: Pro-Palestinian Canadian students’ post for ‘teach-in’ features masked guerrillas - Bear caught on camera snoozing inside car after breaking in – video
ICYMI: A sleepy bear was was filmed by a woman in Ontario, Canada, after it broke into her car. Kayla Seward filmed the bear sitting in the front passenger seat through condensation-misted windows before her partner opened the door to release the animal off camera Continue reading…http://dlvr.it/T8Fmgj - G7 summit: Biden says lasting peace for Ukraine must be underwritten by Kyiv’s ability to defend itself – as it happened
This live blog is now closed. For the latest on the G7 summit, read more of our coverage here. Italy’s prime minister Giorgia Meloni has just arrived at the venue. This is the scene at the Borgo Egnazia resort as G7 leaders are scheduled to begin arriving. Continue reading…http://dlvr.it/T8FmQM - Rare white grizzly bear and two cubs killed in Canada in separate car strikes
ICYMI: Cubs killed by cars earlier in the day before spooked Nakoda ran on to highway, where another vehicle struck her National park staff in Canada are mourning the “devastating” loss of a rare white grizzly bear and her cubs after all three were killed in separate vehicle collisions on the same day. The bear… Read more: Rare white grizzly bear and two cubs killed in Canada in separate car strikes - Bear caught on camera snoozing inside car after breaking in – video
A sleepy bear was was filmed by a woman in Ontario, Canada, after it broke into her car. Kayla Seward filmed the bear sitting in the front passenger seat through condensation-misted windows before her partner opened the door to release the animal off camera Continue reading…http://dlvr.it/T8CFz8 - Canadian drug advocacy group founders charged with trafficking
ICYMI: Vancouver’s volunteer-led ‘compassion club’ offered users pure drugs like heroin and cocaine to prevent overdose deaths Two founders of a drug advocacy group who sold cocaine, methamphetamine and heroin in defiance of Canada’s federal government have been charged with trafficking-related offences. Police in Vancouver said charges of possession for the purposes of trafficking were… Read more: Canadian drug advocacy group founders charged with trafficking - Rare white grizzly bear and two cubs killed in Canada in separate car strikes
Cubs killed by cars earlier in the day before spooked Nakoda ran on to highway, where another vehicle struck her National park staff in Canada are mourning the “devastating” loss of a rare white grizzly bear and her cubs after all three were killed in separate vehicle collisions on the same day. The bear formally… Read more: Rare white grizzly bear and two cubs killed in Canada in separate car strikes - Austrian-Canadian billionaire Frank Stronach charged with sexual assault
ICYMI: Auto parts magnate, 91, arrested over five charges including rape, indecent assault and forcible confinement Authorities in Canada have charged Austrian-Canadian auto parts billionaire Frank Stronach with sexual assault dating back to the 1980s. Peel regional police said in a statement that Stronach, 91, was arrested on Friday and charged with five crimes including,… Read more: Austrian-Canadian billionaire Frank Stronach charged with sexual assault - Canadian drug advocacy group founders charged with trafficking
Vancouver’s volunteer-led ‘compassion club’ offered users pure drugs like heroin and cocaine to prevent overdose deaths Two founders of a drug advocacy group who sold cocaine, methamphetamine and heroin in defiance of Canada’s federal government have been charged with trafficking-related offences. Police in Vancouver said charges of possession for the purposes of trafficking were approved… Read more: Canadian drug advocacy group founders charged with trafficking - Austrian-Canadian billionaire Frank Stronach charged with sexual assault
Auto parts magnate, 91, arrested over five charges including rape, indecent assault and forcible confinement Authorities in Canada have charged Austrian-Canadian auto parts billionaire Frank Stronach with sexual assault dating back to the 1980s. Peel regional police said in a statement that Stronach, 91, was arrested on Friday and charged with five crimes including, rape,… Read more: Austrian-Canadian billionaire Frank Stronach charged with sexual assault - Save our seas: five ways to rewild and conserve the ocean
ICYMI: Oceans are critical to life but have never been so vulnerable. In her new book, marine biologist Helen Scales outlines how to halt the decline Some ocean species and habitats struggle to recover on their own and need help. Take sea otters, which were virtually eliminated by the end of the 19th century by… Read more: Save our seas: five ways to rewild and conserve the ocean - The end of the great northern forests? The tiny tree-killing beetle wreaking havoc on our ancient giants
ICYMI: Forests across Europe, the US and Canada have been hard hit by drought, fires and bark beetles. Now scientists fear the northern hemisphere’s greatest carbon sink is nearing a tipping point The giant sequoia is so enormous that it was once believed to be indestructible. High in California’s southern Sierra Nevada mountains, the oldest… Read more: The end of the great northern forests? The tiny tree-killing beetle wreaking havoc on our ancient giants - Save our seas: five ways to rewild and conserve the ocean
Oceans are critical to life but have never been so vulnerable. In her new book, marine biologist Helen Scales outlines how to halt the decline Some ocean species and habitats struggle to recover on their own and need help. Take sea otters, which were virtually eliminated by the end of the 19th century by commercial… Read more: Save our seas: five ways to rewild and conserve the ocean - Le Canada, un endroit idéal pour vivre à distance
- Canadian D-day veteran, 100, dies day before return to France for anniversary
ICYMI: William Cameron was an anti-aircraft gunner on a ship protecting American barges during the largest amphibious invasion in history A 100-year old Canadian second world war veteran has died one day before he was to return to France for the 80th anniversary of D-day and the Battle of Normandy. William Cameron’s death on Sunday… Read more: Canadian D-day veteran, 100, dies day before return to France for anniversary - The end of the great northern forests? The tiny tree-killing beetle wreaking havoc on our ancient giants
Forests across Europe, the US and Canada have been hard hit by drought, fires and bark beetles. Now scientists fear the northern hemisphere’s greatest carbon sink is nearing a tipping point The giant sequoia is so enormous that it was once believed to be indestructible. High in California’s southern Sierra Nevada mountains, the oldest trees… Read more: The end of the great northern forests? The tiny tree-killing beetle wreaking havoc on our ancient giants - Top Canadian scientist alleges in leaked emails he was barred from studying mystery brain illness
ICYMI: Exclusive: Michael Coulthart’s claims emerge after New Brunswick closes its inquiry into disease affecting more than 200 people A leading federal scientist in Canada has alleged he was barred from investigating a mystery brain illness in the province of New Brunswick and said he fears more than 200 people affected by the condition are… Read more: Top Canadian scientist alleges in leaked emails he was barred from studying mystery brain illness - Canadian D-day veteran, 100, dies day before return to France for anniversary
William Cameron was an anti-aircraft gunner on a ship protecting American barges during the largest amphibious invasion in history A 100-year old Canadian second world war veteran has died one day before he was to return to France for the 80th anniversary of D-day and the Battle of Normandy. William Cameron’s death on Sunday was… Read more: Canadian D-day veteran, 100, dies day before return to France for anniversary - Top Canadian scientist alleges in leaked emails he was barred from studying mystery brain illness
Exclusive: Michael Coulthart’s claims emerge after New Brunswick closes its inquiry into disease affecting more than 200 people A leading federal scientist in Canada has alleged he was barred from investigating a mystery brain illness in the province of New Brunswick and said he fears more than 200 people affected by the condition are experiencing… Read more: Top Canadian scientist alleges in leaked emails he was barred from studying mystery brain illness - Canadian serial killer Robert Pickton dies after assault in prison
ICYMI: Pickton, 71, who died in hospital following attack on 19 May, fed his victims’ remains to pigs on his farm Robert Pickton, a notorious Canadian serial killer who fed his victims’ remains to his pigs on his farm near Vancouver, has died after being assaulted in prison. The Correctional Service of Canada said in… Read more: Canadian serial killer Robert Pickton dies after assault in prison - ‘It was like the wild west’: meet the First Nations guardians protecting Canada’s pristine shores
ICYMI: From crab monitoring and bear patrols to rescue operations, the watchmen are the official eyes and ears of indigenous communities It’s Delaney Mack’s first time pulling crab traps and she is unsure what to do. Mack, the newest member of the Nuxalk Guardian Watchmen, has had months of training for the multifaceted job, which… Read more: ‘It was like the wild west’: meet the First Nations guardians protecting Canada’s pristine shores - Canadian serial killer Robert Pickton dies after assault in prison
Pickton, 71, who died in hospital following attack on 19 May, fed his victims’ remains to pigs on his farm Robert Pickton, a notorious Canadian serial killer who fed his victims’ remains to his pigs on his farm near Vancouver, has died after being assaulted in prison. The Correctional Service of Canada said in statement… Read more: Canadian serial killer Robert Pickton dies after assault in prison - A moment that changed me: I cured my 3am terrors with the help of a therapist – and a moose
ICYMI: After cancer, my health anxieties kept me awake at night. But when a marauding moose put paid to our well, our only source of water, I felt my mindset shift It was clear the moose was to blame for the lack of water. Halfway down the ravine, far from the house in southern Alberta,… Read more: A moment that changed me: I cured my 3am terrors with the help of a therapist – and a moose - ‘It was like the wild west’: meet the First Nations guardians protecting Canada’s pristine shores
From crab monitoring and bear patrols to rescue operations, the watchmen are the official eyes and ears of indigenous communities It’s Delaney Mack’s first time pulling crab traps and she is unsure what to do. Mack, the newest member of the Nuxalk Guardian Watchmen, has had months of training for the multifaceted job, which might… Read more: ‘It was like the wild west’: meet the First Nations guardians protecting Canada’s pristine shores - In historic first, Canada lawmaker addresses legislature in Indigenous language
ICYMI: Sol Mamakwa gave first-ever Indigenous-language speech to Ontario provincial legislature, following rule change A First Nations lawmaker in Ontario has addressed the province’s legislature in Anishininiimowin, in a “historic” milestone that repudiates a centuries-long colonial “war” on Indigenous languages. Sol Mamakwa, a New Democratic party member from the community of Kingfisher Lake First Nation,… Read more: In historic first, Canada lawmaker addresses legislature in Indigenous language - A moment that changed me: I cured my 3am terrors with the help of a therapist – and a moose
After cancer, my health anxieties kept me awake at night. But when a marauding moose put paid to our well, our only source of water, I felt my mindset shift It was clear the moose was to blame for the lack of water. Halfway down the ravine, far from the house in southern Alberta, Canada,… Read more: A moment that changed me: I cured my 3am terrors with the help of a therapist – and a moose - See Canada Winter Photo Series on Your Mobile Devices
- In historic first, Canada lawmaker addresses legislature in Indigenous language
Sol Mamakwa gave first-ever Indigenous-language speech to Ontario provincial legislature, following rule change A First Nations lawmaker in Ontario has addressed the province’s legislature in Anishininiimowin, in a “historic” milestone that repudiates a centuries-long colonial “war” on Indigenous languages. Sol Mamakwa, a New Democratic party member from the community of Kingfisher Lake First Nation, rose… Read more: In historic first, Canada lawmaker addresses legislature in Indigenous language - John Adams obituary
ICYMI: My husband John Adams, emeritus professor of geography at University College London, who has died aged 85, was one of the first academics to rigorously explore the field of risk, bridging the divide between data-driven and psychological approaches. “Risk management – it’s not rocket science,” he would say. “It’s more complicated.” He produced groundbreaking… Read more: John Adams obituary - Hopes grow of G7 deal to support Ukraine with $300bn in frozen Russian assets
ICYMI: Foreign ministers confident of agreement to use bank assets as security for Ukraine reconstruction loan Hopes of a multi-country deal to use $300bn of Russian state assets frozen in the European banking system to support Ukraine have grown after it emerged that G7 ministers were confident of overcoming technical and political obstacles at a… Read more: Hopes grow of G7 deal to support Ukraine with $300bn in frozen Russian assets - John Adams obituary
My husband John Adams, emeritus professor of geography at University College London, who has died aged 85, was one of the first academics to rigorously explore the field of risk, bridging the divide between data-driven and psychological approaches. “Risk management – it’s not rocket science,” he would say. “It’s more complicated.” He produced groundbreaking work… Read more: John Adams obituary - Canada to restore right of citizens born abroad to pass citizenship to children also born outside country
ICYMI: Federal government to amend Citizenship Act, removing ‘second-generation cut-off’ introduced by Conservative government Canada plans to restore the right of citizens born abroad to pass their citizenship to children also born outside the country, following a court ruling that a “first-generation limit” in the law was unconstitutional. The federal government announced legislation to amend… Read more: Canada to restore right of citizens born abroad to pass citizenship to children also born outside country - Hopes grow of G7 deal to support Ukraine with $300bn in frozen Russian assets
Foreign ministers confident of agreement to use bank assets as security for Ukraine reconstruction loan Hopes of a multi-country deal to use $300bn of Russian state assets frozen in the European banking system to support Ukraine have grown after it emerged that G7 ministers were confident of overcoming technical and political obstacles at a meeting… Read more: Hopes grow of G7 deal to support Ukraine with $300bn in frozen Russian assets - Toronto confirmed as first WNBA franchise outside the United States
ICYMI: * Team will also play games in Vancouver and Montreal * WNBA’s 14th franchise will start play in 2026 Toronto has been awarded the WNBA’s first franchise outside the United States, with the expansion team set to begin play in 2026. Larry Tanenbaum-led Kilmer Sports Ventures is paying $50m for the team. Tanenbaum also… Read more: Toronto confirmed as first WNBA franchise outside the United States - Canada to restore right of citizens born abroad to pass citizenship to children also born outside country
Federal government to amend Citizenship Act, removing ‘second-generation cut-off’ introduced by Conservative government Canada plans to restore the right of citizens born abroad to pass their citizenship to children also born outside the country, following a court ruling that a “first-generation limit” in the law was unconstitutional. The federal government announced legislation to amend the… Read more: Canada to restore right of citizens born abroad to pass citizenship to children also born outside country - Toronto confirmed as first WNBA franchise outside the United States
* Team will also play games in Vancouver and Montreal * WNBA’s 14th franchise will start play in 2026 Toronto has been awarded the WNBA’s first franchise outside the United States, with the expansion team set to begin play in 2026. Larry Tanenbaum-led Kilmer Sports Ventures is paying $50m for the team. Tanenbaum also is… Read more: Toronto confirmed as first WNBA franchise outside the United States - UK infected blood scandal: what happened in other countries?
ICYMI: Victims in Britain have finally gained a measure of justice – elsewhere the fight has had varying outcomes On Monday, infected blood victims in the UK finally felt they had obtained a measure of justice and closure, nearly 50 years after the scandal began. Yet questions remain over the compensation scheme and whether criminal… Read more: UK infected blood scandal: what happened in other countries? - US supreme court rejects appeal of Canadian who was held at Guantánamo
ICYMI: Omar Khadr sought to wipe away his war crimes convictions, including for killing US special forces medic in Afghanistan The US supreme court has rejected an appeal by a Canadian-born former Guantánamo detainee who was seeking to wipe away his war crimes convictions, including for killing a US soldier in Afghanistan. Omar Khadr was… Read more: US supreme court rejects appeal of Canadian who was held at Guantánamo - UK infected blood scandal: what happened in other countries?
Victims in Britain have finally gained a measure of justice – elsewhere the fight has had varying outcomes On Monday, infected blood victims in the UK finally felt they had obtained a measure of justice and closure, nearly 50 years after the scandal began. Yet questions remain over the compensation scheme and whether criminal charges… Read more: UK infected blood scandal: what happened in other countries? - ‘One hell of a storm is coming’: Canadian graphic novel about Indigenous identity sparks outrage
ICYMI: Book prompts conflict over claims of Métis identity in eastern Canada where group doesn’t have a homeland or deep historic ties A graphic novel investigating Indigenous identity in Canada has prompted outrage from Métis groups, who say the book undermines their history and represents an attack on their sovereignty. The work is the result… Read more: ‘One hell of a storm is coming’: Canadian graphic novel about Indigenous identity sparks outrage - US supreme court rejects appeal of Canadian who was held at Guantánamo
Omar Khadr sought to wipe away his war crimes convictions, including for killing US special forces medic in Afghanistan The US supreme court has rejected an appeal by a Canadian-born former Guantánamo detainee who was seeking to wipe away his war crimes convictions, including for killing a US soldier in Afghanistan. Omar Khadr was 15… Read more: US supreme court rejects appeal of Canadian who was held at Guantánamo - Toxic ‘forever chemicals’ ubiquitous in Great Lakes basin, study finds
ICYMI: PFAS chemicals present in air, rain, atmosphere and water in basin, which holds nearly 95% of US freshwater Toxic PFAS “forever chemicals” are ubiquitous in the Great Lakes basin’s air, rain, atmosphere and water, new peer-reviewed research shows. The first-of-its-kind, comprehensive picture of PFAS levels for the basin, which holds nearly 95% of the… Read more: Toxic ‘forever chemicals’ ubiquitous in Great Lakes basin, study finds - ‘One hell of a storm is coming’: Canadian graphic novel about Indigenous identity sparks outrage
Book prompts conflict over claims of Métis identity in eastern Canada where group doesn’t have a homeland or deep historic ties A graphic novel investigating Indigenous identity in Canada has prompted outrage from Métis groups, who say the book undermines their history and represents an attack on their sovereignty. The work is the result of… Read more: ‘One hell of a storm is coming’: Canadian graphic novel about Indigenous identity sparks outrage - Oh, Canada review – Paul Schrader looks north as Richard Gere’s draft dodger reveals all
ICYMI: Cannes film festival A dying director who fled from the US to Canada agrees to make a confessional film in Schrader’s fragmented and anticlimactic story Muddled, anticlimactic and often diffidently performed, this oddly passionless new movie from Paul Schrader is a disappointment. It is based on the novel Foregone by Russell Banks (Schrader also… Read more: Oh, Canada review – Paul Schrader looks north as Richard Gere’s draft dodger reveals all - Toxic ‘forever chemicals’ ubiquitous in Great Lakes basin, study finds
PFAS chemicals present in air, rain, atmosphere and water in basin, which holds nearly 95% of US freshwater Toxic PFAS “forever chemicals” are ubiquitous in the Great Lakes basin’s air, rain, atmosphere and water, new peer-reviewed research shows. The first-of-its-kind, comprehensive picture of PFAS levels for the basin, which holds nearly 95% of the nation’s… Read more: Toxic ‘forever chemicals’ ubiquitous in Great Lakes basin, study finds - Oh, Canada review – Paul Schrader looks north as Richard Gere’s draft dodger reveals all
Cannes film festival A dying director who fled from the US to Canada agrees to make a confessional film in Schrader’s fragmented and anticlimactic story Muddled, anticlimactic and often diffidently performed, this oddly passionless new movie from Paul Schrader is a disappointment. It is based on the novel Foregone by Russell Banks (Schrader also adapted… Read more: Oh, Canada review – Paul Schrader looks north as Richard Gere’s draft dodger reveals all - Canada News is a Special Report For Online Mobile Devices🗞️🗞️
- Canada city devastated by 2016 wildfire faces evacuations as new blaze nears
ICYMI: Residents of suburbs in Fort McMurray ordered to leave as officials monitor a fire nearby that has grown to cover 9,600 hectares Residents of four suburbs in the Canadian city of Fort McMurray have been ordered to evacuate as a wildfire approaches the city, stirring grim reminders of the country’s costliest natural disaster. Officials… Read more: Canada city devastated by 2016 wildfire faces evacuations as new blaze nears - Top Canada News Today on Story Search 🗞️📰
Here’s a roundup of some of Canada’s top news stories today, Friday, May 10th, 2024: National: https://www.za.online-listing.com Business: https://www.za.online-listing.com Other: https://www.za.online-listing.com I hope this keeps you up-to-date on what’s happening in Canada today! - British Columbia ‘extremely concerned’ as wildfire threatens to destroy town
ICYMI: Out-of-control Parker Lake fire, which has already forced thousands to evacuate, bears down on Fort Nelson Officials in western Canada were bracing for “volatile wildfire activity” on Monday as an out-of-control blaze, which has already forced the evacuation of thousands, threatened to destroy a northern British Columbia town. The province’s wildfire service said the… Read more: British Columbia ‘extremely concerned’ as wildfire threatens to destroy town - Canada city devastated by 2016 wildfire faces evacuations as new blaze nears
Residents of suburbs in Fort McMurray ordered to leave as officials monitor a fire nearby that has grown to cover 9,600 hectares Residents of four suburbs in the Canadian city of Fort McMurray have been ordered to evacuate as a wildfire approaches the city, stirring grim reminders of the country’s costliest natural disaster. Officials in… Read more: Canada city devastated by 2016 wildfire faces evacuations as new blaze nears - Canada Retail Jobs are available Openings Now
- British Columbia ‘extremely concerned’ as wildfire threatens to destroy town
Out-of-control Parker Lake fire, which has already forced thousands to evacuate, bears down on Fort Nelson Officials in western Canada were bracing for “volatile wildfire activity” on Monday as an out-of-control blaze, which has already forced the evacuation of thousands, threatened to destroy a northern British Columbia town. The province’s wildfire service said the blaze… Read more: British Columbia ‘extremely concerned’ as wildfire threatens to destroy town - Northern lights illuminate skies in US and Canada – in pictures
ICYMI: Rare sightings of aurora borealis in North America as atmospheric phenomenon fills overnight skies from California to Ontario Continue reading…http://dlvr.it/T6nkQx - ‘There’s been one winner – this restaurant’: Toronto eatery is victor in Kendrick-Drake beef
ICYMI: Hip-hop luminaries bash each other in a diss track war of war of words featuring an unlikely venue: the New Ho King restaurant * Drake and Kendrick’s rap beef explained: is this a ‘forever thing’? When he arrived for dinner with his mother at the New Ho King, Averie Taylor Francois, 14, didn’t need… Read more: ‘There’s been one winner – this restaurant’: Toronto eatery is victor in Kendrick-Drake beef - Northern lights illuminate skies in US and Canada – in pictures
Rare sightings of aurora borealis in North America as atmospheric phenomenon fills overnight skies from California to Ontario Continue reading…http://dlvr.it/T6lstP - Is a previously unheard-of First Nation just Canada’s latest Pretendian case?
ICYMI: Local chiefs claim Kawartha Lakes First Nation is part of a wave of cases in which people falsely claim Indigenous identity The headquarters of the Kawartha Lakes First Nation sits off a single-lane highway 100 miles north-east of Toronto. Between signs advertising the sale of all-terrain vehicles, hand-scrawled messages on the three buildings decry… Read more: Is a previously unheard-of First Nation just Canada’s latest Pretendian case? - ‘There’s been one winner – this restaurant’: Toronto eatery is victor in Kendrick-Drake beef
Hip-hop luminaries bash each other in a diss track war of war of words featuring an unlikely venue: the New Ho King restaurant * Drake and Kendrick’s rap beef explained: is this a ‘forever thing’? When he arrived for dinner with his mother at the New Ho King, Averie Taylor Francois, 14, didn’t need to… Read more: ‘There’s been one winner – this restaurant’: Toronto eatery is victor in Kendrick-Drake beef - Canada City Growth is Great for the Mobile News
Ah, that makes much more sense! “Canada City Growth” likely refers to the trend of Canadian cities experiencing population increases. Here’s why Canada’s growing cities could be great for mobile news: http://www.za.online-listing.com Mobile news outlets can benefit from Canada’s growing cities by: Overall, Canada’s growing cities present a great opportunity for mobile news to thrive.… Read more: Canada City Growth is Great for the Mobile News