Posts
- Putin to run for fifth term in March election. (December 8)
- 420,000 public sector workers in Quebec go on weeklong strike. (December 8)
- Taiwan sees Chinese surveillance balloon crossing the line. (December 8)
- Canada's top Christmas events you can't miss. (December 8)
- Five officers die, two survive Guyana military helicopter crash. (December 8)
- Putin nears 5th term as Russia sets 2024 election date. (December 8)
- Billionaire publicly criticizes oil and gas industry leaders. (December 8)
- "Joly denounces Hamas for sexually assaulting Israeli women, amid public outcry." (12 words) (December 7)
- "Melbourne CBD blocked for third day by climate protestors." (8 words) (December 7)
- Canada raises minimum funds international students must prove for living expenses. (December 7)
- New AFN Chief fully backs Ontario Chiefs' call for carbon price review. (December 7)
- Calgary mayor boycotts menorah ceremony over Israel support. (December 7)
- "UK accuses Chinese firms of supporting Russia's military." (8 words) (December 7)
- Ottawa mandates 1/3 reduction in oil/gas emissions by 2030. (December 7)
- Concerns grow over ethical breaches in ArriveCan and Green Fund controversies. (December 7)
- Osprey fleet grounded after fatal crash in Japan. (December 7)
- Ron Paul cautions Milei's plan to abolish Argentina's Central Bank. (December 7)
- Labor, Greens, and crossbench reach agreement on industrial relations bill. (December 7)
- Alan Jones plans to sue Media Group for defamation. (December 7)
- BC sees political shift, Conservative Leader John Rustad confident. (December 6)
- $8M over 4 years for new anti-slavery commissioner. (December 6)
- China recalls 1,700 electric cars due to programming problem. (December 6)
- Bank of Canada maintains rate-hike mode despite increasing recession indicators. (December 6)
- McConnell supports GOP border policy, blocks new Ukraine aid. (December 6)
- Canadian regulator rejects Trans Mountain pipeline expansion request. (December 6)
- Government apologizes for slow response to 2017 Hillsborough disaster report. (December 6)
- 5-year high in patient deaths waiting for medical care. (December 6)
- Treasurer acknowledges reduced control after Daniel Andrews leaves. (December 6)
- Worry rises as DIY abortion kits lead to record numbers. (December 6)
- Russia refuses US request to free 2 wrongly imprisoned Americans. (December 6)
- FBI arrests US man in connection to deadly Australian police shooting. (December 6)
- Gen Z at higher risk for cyber scams than older generations. (December 5)
- Taskforce addressing long hospital wait times. (December 5)
- 97,000 university staff underpaid $159 million, report finds. (December 5)
- Child care costs decrease, but parents struggle to find spots. (December 5)
- Montreal Mayor safe after health scare at press conference. (December 5)
- Impact of lockdown refusal on small businesses analyzed in article. (December 5)
- Netanyahu invites Argentina's President-Elect Milei to Israel. (7 words) (December 5)
- UK politicians ignore low fertility rates, prioritize immigration - expert demographer. (December 5)
- Pageant director accused of orchestrating scheme to dethrone beauty queen. (December 5)
- "Small plane makes emergency landing in southern Paris suburbs" (7 words) (December 5)
- Israel orders Gaza evacuations amid widening offensive. (December 5)
- Israel warns citizens about travel risks in Australia. (December 5)
- EV sales grow by 50,000 in Australia. (December 4)
- "Cancel Christmas" movement in Canada echoes past communist regimes. (December 4)
- US airstrike in Iraq kills 5 militants planning drone attack: CENTCOM. (December 4)
- Opposition parties want Speaker to resign for partisan behavior at event. (December 4)
- Ex-president accuses China of bribing and spying in Micronesia to silence opposition. (December 4)
- Most Canadians don't trust federal plan for payroll database. (December 4)
- Paris ceremony continues despite knife attack, Sports Minister reassures no backup plan. (December 4)
- Divers found wreckage and 5 remains from crashed Osprey aircraft. (December 4)
- Canadian government and media teamed up to scare, force citizens to get vaccinated. (December 4)
- By the 2040s, mind-controlled devices may be popular, experts say. (December 4)
- US intel didn't know about Hamas attack plans on Oct. 7. (December 4)
- Big Pharma's influence on regulators raises unanswered questions. (December 4)
- Canadian death in Lebanon confirmed, 8th linked to Israel-Hamas war. (December 3)
- CCP hides information on children's pneumonia outbreak. (December 3)
- Israel escalates ground operations in Gaza. (December 3)
- Environment Canada predicts heavy rain from a strong storm in Southern BC. (December 3)
- Guilbeault travels for climate conference while First Nations sue over carbon tax. (December 3)
- Pentagon reports attacks on US warship and commercial ships; Houthis claim responsibility. (December 3)
- Cumbria power outage; stranded drivers rescued from snowbound cars. (December 3)
- China discusses pneumonia outbreak at UN meeting on Israel-Hamas. (December 3)
- Terrorist stabs and kills tourist in Paris attack. (December 3)
- Father and son killed in Richmond; police investigating. (December 3)
- Catholic mass in Philippines turns deadly with 4 fatalities. (December 3)
- Snowstorm paralyzes Munich Airport and disrupts travel in Central Europe. (December 3)
- Article on Dollar dominance and risks of de-dollarization (December 2)
- Sneaky marketing targets toddlers in supermarkets, study finds. (December 2)
- Relief as heavy rain reduces in flooded towns. (December 2)
- Trustee claims protester assaulted him during board meeting disturbance. (December 2)
- Treasury Committee cautions against assuming Digital Pound launch is inevitable. (December 2)
- David Krayden thinks a climate change conference in the desert is odd. (December 2)
- Putin increases Russian military by 170,000 troops to 1.32 million. (December 2)
- Vietnam and Japan strengthen ties due to China's increasing threat. (December 2)
- Over 40 away fans charged for major disorder at Villa Park. (December 2)
- Government increasing funding to save failing coal mine. (December 2)
- South Korea launches spy satellite in response to North Korea's launch. (December 2)
- CSIS investigating BC office for rape, harassment and toxic work environment. (December 2)
- Ontario police seek escaped kangaroo. (December 1)
- Pro-Palestinian protesters disrupt Ontario school board meeting. (December 1)
- "Dispute over ambulance pay may disrupt New Year services." (8 words) (December 1)
- Average Canadian family to spend $104.85 on holiday turkey dinner. (December 1)
- MP cautions against giving Chagos Islands to pro-China Mauritius. (December 1)
- Research group disputes claims of COVID-19 vaccine benefits. (December 1)
- TD Bank reduces jobs due to poor financial results, reflecting a bleak economy. (December 1)
- Reactive policing won't stop criminal gangs' hold on London's Turkish community. (December 1)
- Council voted against removing Indigenous ceremony from events. (December 1)
- Half-dose booster shot as effective as full dose. (December 1)
- Conflict between Israel and Hamas resumes, involving rockets and airstrikes. (December 1)
- OECD predicts no increase in Australia's cash rate in 2024. (November 30)
- Doctors may be charged for aiding euthanasia online. (November 30)
- Ontario chiefs label Trudeau's carbon tax discriminatory, file legal review. (November 30)
- Québec housing minister showed favoritism, Ethics Commissioner confirms. (November 30)
- Universities failing to instill moral values in students supporting Hamas. (November 30)
- Feds yield to Google on Online News Act. Peter Menzies questions next steps. (November 30)
- Senate rejects Tory motion for carbon tax exemption for farmers. (November 30)
- Jerusalem bus stop attack by 2 Hamas terrorists results in 3 deaths. (November 30)
- US requested to stop flying Osprey aircraft in Japan after crash. (November 30)
- German authorities detain teens for suspected attack plans. (November 30)
- 12-year-old boy sentenced to 2 years for accidentally killing foster mother. (November 30)
- Israel and Hamas prolong ceasefire. (November 30)
- Sydney Theatre cancels show over pro-Palestine protest, issues apology. (November 29)
- Pope allows baptism for some trans Catholics, LGBT godparents. (November 29)
- Trudeau defends Christmas against racism claims after religious discrimination warning. (November 29)
- Airbnb owners criticize fast, impractical crackdown on short-term rentals. (November 29)
- Romania seeks new relationships in Africa after neglecting them. (November 29)
- National Grid compensates users to reduce power usage during cold weather. (November 29)
- WHO: Gaza disease death threat exceeds conflict casualty risk. (November 29)
- Remote consultations with GPs on the phone or online pose a risk to patients' care. (November 29)
- Fatal mine accident in southern Poland kills 4. (November 29)
- Australia faces a cost-of-living crisis threatening a popular food. (November 29)
- 4 photographers shot in Mexico, authorities investigate as attempted murder. (November 29)
- A study suggests Australians won't see pay increases in the coming year. (November 29)
- Australia's COVID response cost almost $50 billion. (November 28)
- Milei presents Argentina's plan to IMF and White House in Washington. (November 28)
- Saskatchewan invests $80 million in its first nuclear microreactor. (7 words) (November 28)
- "Live view of Israel's Ofer Prison in West Bank."
(7 words) (November 28)
- Chaplain reported to counter-terrorism after reporting headteacher. (November 28)
- "Anti-fraud authority investigates council workers for moonlighting." (7 words) (November 28)
- Greece upset after meeting to discuss Elgin Marbles is cancelled. (November 28)
- Dutch museum returns Crimean treasures to Kyiv after legal battle. (November 28)
- Manila reports Chinese fighter jets encircled Philippine patrol aircraft. (November 28)
- Senator questions $100 million WHO donation by Albanese government. (November 28)
- Mother leaves family to serve in IDF as reservist. (November 28)
- Immigration detainee escaped, four others rejected electronic monitoring. (November 27)
- Longtime Labor Senator Pat Dodson retiring in January. (November 27)
- 63.3% of new Commonwealth Bank accounts opened by Millennials and Gen Z. (November 27)
- Ontario plans to give $1.2 billion to help Toronto's funding problems. (November 27)
- Israel and Hamas agree to 2-day ceasefire extension with US and Qatari mediation. (November 27)
- CBC Ombudsman: Network didn't breach standards by not calling Hamas 'terrorists'. (November 27)
- Be cautious of porch theft during the holiday season. (November 27)
- Mechanical failure in Indian tunnel, 'rat miners' aiding 41 trapped men. (November 27)
- Israel welcomes Elon Musk, considers using Starlink for Gaza. (November 27)
- Australian PM questioned about Chinese sonar incident in parliament. (November 27)
- US warship follows international law in South China Sea, China protests. (November 27)
- Chief of Home Affairs dismissed for code of conduct breach. (November 27)
- "NZ Greens petition to stop government overturning oil, gas ban." (8 words) (November 26)
- New Zealand will make English its official language with new government. (November 26)
- Republican conflict: Neoconservatism vs. America First ideology. (November 26)
- "Biden announces release of 4-year-old American hostage by Hamas." (10 words) (November 26)
- Sunak acknowledges need for further action to decrease immigration. (November 26)
- Egypt received exchange lists, Gaza truce on track. (November 26)
- Invasive fire ants spread from Queensland to NSW (November 26)
- Somalia flooding death toll nears 100. (November 26)
- CCP ignores WHO concerns about pneumonia outbreak; Japan to test Chinese travelers for TB. (November 26)
- Stampede at Indian festival kills 4 students. (November 26)
- Palestinian militants murder 2 alleged Israeli informers, bodies dragged through camp. (November 26)
- Navy warship outbreak cancels Great Lakes tour due to COVID-19. (November 25)
- China's tallest building fails to sell at auction after price cut. (November 25)
- "Fire threat decreases, but danger remains high."
(6 words) (November 25)
- PM criticized for proposing 'hate speech' law after Dublin riot. (November 25)
- CCP may be ready, but no immediate Taiwan invasion plan. (November 25)
- Man accused of sending threats to Conservative MP detained. (November 25)
- Hamas and Israel swap hostages and prisoners in truce deal. (November 25)
- 41 workers trapped in Indian tunnel; manual drilling for rescue. (November 25)
- Palantir defends involvement in NHS data platform amid controversy. (November 25)
- Taiwan opposition divides, risking China relations. (November 25)
- Terry Gou drops out of Taiwan presidential race, easing Foxconn's concerns. (November 25)
- New strategy to reduce ambulance waiting unveiled following fatalities. (November 24)
- Huawei is financing a multimillion-dollar AI lab at U of A. (November 24)
- Fraser Institute says government support programs don't reduce poverty. (November 24)
- Canadian doctors may prioritize social justice over medical expertise - Regulatory College proposes. (November 24)
- "Hamas frees captives, taken to Rafah, Egypt for treatment." (9 words) (November 24)
- Sudan's war escalates with rebel militias opening new fronts. (November 24)
- Immigrant discontent grows in Canada due to financial struggles and disillusionment. (November 24)
- Retail sales rise 0.6% to $66.5 billion in September - StatsCan. (November 24)
- US wants quick extradition of Los Chapitos Cartel's security boss from Mexico.
Summary: US wants quick extradition of Los Chapitos Cartel's security boss from Mexico. (November 24)
- Israel warns Gazans as truce begins; Egypt will deliver aid. (November 24)
- "New Zealand ends COVID-19 vaccine mandates by government." (6 words)
"NZ government ends all COVID-19 vaccine mandates." (7 words)
"New Zealand to stop COVID-19 vaccine mandates." (7 words)
"Government in New Zealand to end COVID-19 vaccine mandates." (9 words)
"New Zealand to end all COVID-19 vaccine mandates by government." (9 words)
"NZ government announces end to COVID-19 vaccine mandates." (8 words) (November 24)
- Conservatives gain power amid divisive climate change debate. (November 24)
- Another radio host resigns from public broadcaster, marking second major departure. (November 23)
- Australian Minister defends taxpayer support for renewable scheme amid challenging summer conditions. (November 23)
- Opposition parties release plans to remove NDP climate policies. (November 23)
- Edmonton paramedic in Ukraine believed killed remembered as caring and humble. (November 23)
- House committee to investigate honoring Nazi unit veteran in Parliament. (November 23)
- Maryland Hate Crimes Task Force member suspended for anti-Israel remarks. (November 23)
- Final stages of rescue operation for 41 trapped workers in Indian tunnel collapse. (November 23)
- David Cameron visits Israel post ceasefire agreement. (November 23)
- Chinese hospitals struggle with high child pneumonia cases, causing WHO concern. (November 23)
- "Conservatives in New Zealand secure government formation." (6 words) (November 23)
- Geert Wilders likely to win Dutch election: exit poll. (November 23)
- Pro-Palestinian activists protest the office of New Zealand's new Prime Minister. (November 23)
- Ex-Minister collaborated with businessman without knowing about alleged CCP links. (November 22)
- Biden and Argentina's President-Elect Milei talk about common goals. (November 22)
- Criticism of Ottawa's deficits and spending characterization. (November 22)
- Ex-RCMP official guilty of breaching secrets act. (November 22)
- Healthcare workers oppose BC vaccine mandate in court. (November 22)
- Review committee of foreign workers, MP claims concerns are xenophobic. (November 22)
- Millions of chickens culled in BC due to avian flu outbreak. (November 22)
- Rescuers near trapped Himalayan tunnel workers in India. (November 22)
- TikTok prankster jailed for 18 weeks after judge deems videos unfunny. (November 22)
- Report seeks guidance on CCP-backed student associations' foreign entity registration. (November 22)
- Rising living costs make more Australians unable to afford doctor visits. (November 22)
- Commission bans full-time remote work. (November 22)
- 23 arrested for trying to block Israeli ship during pro-Palestinian protest. (November 21)
- Minister emphasizes top importance of personnel safety in sonar incident. (November 21)
- Farmers rally in Ottawa for Bill C-234 due to increased carbon tax expenses. (November 21)
- Binance admits money laundering, could pay $4B in fines. (November 21)
- Ali's lawyers claim no evidence of murder of BC girl. (November 21)
- "Think tank suggests cutting VAT on heating oil to address rural fuel poverty." (11 words) (November 21)
- Tragic migrant boat capsizing leaves 2-year-old dead and 8 missing near Lampedusa, Italy. (November 21)
- Live coverage of Israel-Gaza border, November 21. (November 21)
- Amazon offers free AI courses amid increasing demand for AI skills. (November 21)
- National Trust warns climate change threatens its properties with hazards. (November 21)
- Taiwan election is about embracing or distancing from China. (November 21)
- The richest emit as much carbon as the rest. (November 20)
- MP sues party leader for defamation over alleged neo-Nazi ties. (November 20)
- Melbourne removes anti-Semitic murals following community protest. (November 20)
- Female boxer quits competition due to surprise fight against transgender opponent. (November 20)
- Jury to decide fate of ex-RCMP official accused of leaking secrets. (November 20)
- Funding for housing developers and affordable housing in fiscal update. (November 20)
- Economists predict inflation to decrease in October due to high interest rates. (November 20)
- IMF provides new digital currency guide for global central banks. (November 20)
- Sydney Airport interchange continues despite $1.4B federal funding cut. (November 20)
- Second person faces charges for making Nazi salute.
Summary: Another individual charged for giving Nazi salute. (November 20)
- WA reinstates hospital mask mandate. (November 20)
- False child's body seen at Sydney pro-Palestinian rally. (November 19)
- Government can lower living costs by implementing policies such as affordable housing and healthcare. (November 19)
- Democratic countries face rising threat from authoritarian alliance, warns experts. (November 19)
- Quebec government asks unions for new offer in strike. (November 19)
- Live view of Israel-Gaza border from Israel. (November 19)
- New pylons nearby give households £1,000 off bills for 10 years. (November 19)
- Ottawa rejects China's claim of Kovrig gathering intelligence from Spavor. (November 19)
- CCP reduces police force due to economic crisis and historical regime collapses. (November 19)
- Exposing China's influence in Myanmar's growing civil conflict. (November 19)
- Record-breaking $2.7 million Scotch whisky auction celebrated. (November 19)
- Labor keeps control of Daniel Andrews' Mulgrave seat in Victorian by-election. (November 18)
- "Australian PM meets BlackRock CEO" (5 words) (November 18)
- Global success for Chinese-American anti-CCP anime. (November 18)
- Government spending contributes to 2% interest rate increase - Scotiabank Report. (November 18)
- Fan dies at Taylor Swift concert in hot Rio. (November 18)
- Screen time in children linked to anxiety and depression - study. (November 18)
- Napoleon's iconic hat for sale. Expected price over $650,000. (November 18)
- 17 compelling reasons to consider purchasing an electric car. (November 18)
- Haitian gang leader wanted by FBI for kidnapping and murdering Americans. (November 18)
- Operator faces charges after tragic incident at Hillcrest jumping castle. (November 17)
- Australian man dies waiting for hospital bed in ambulance. Tragic outcome due to hospital congestion. (November 17)
- Victoria's Labor and Liberal parties will compete in a by-election. (November 17)
- Biden suggests Newsom for White House job. (November 17)
- Australia wants to keep remote weddings after COVID. (November 17)
- Concordia and student union sued for not addressing campus antisemitism. (November 17)
- "Police investigate vandalism at Labour MP's office after Gaza vote." (8 words) (November 17)
- Biden reassures Asia-Pacific that US remains important, valuable. (November 17)
- Journalist killed in dangerous Mexican border city. (November 17)
- Prime Ministers of Australia and Canada discuss climate change and bushfire response. (November 17)
- Qantas found guilty of discrimination for standing down worker over COVID-19 fears. (November 16)
- NSW Court approves $100M settlement in AMP Class Action. (November 16)
- Calgary pizza restaurant cleared of COVID-19 regulation violation charges. (November 16)
- Calgary drops charges against men in transit bylaw case. (8 words) (November 16)
- Government spent over $1.5M on Montreal hotels for biodiversity conference. (November 16)
- Defence lawyer defends accused RCMP leaker, citing serious threat. (November 16)
- Endometriosis charity founder disputes gynecological classification of condition. (November 16)
- "UK approves first Crispr gene therapy." (6 words) (November 16)
- Top universities got $45B in federal funds in 5 years - audit. (November 15)
- Taiwan is a model for China after communism. (November 15)
- US allows Iraq to import Iranian electricity despite violence in Israel. (November 15)
- "Misinformation bill delayed, still under consideration." (6 words) (November 15)
- Nanaimo Hells Angels' clubhouse in BC being demolished: Farnworth. (November 15)
- UKSHA selling £455M COVID testing lab. (November 15)
- Slovakia's defense chief urged NATO to stop sending weapons to Ukraine. (11 words) (November 15)
- Netanyahu criticizes Trudeau for urging restraint in protecting civilians. (10 words) (November 15)
- Owner of Miss Universe files for bankruptcy before transgender contestants join pageant. (November 15)
- ANZ CEO says home loans are for the wealthy. (November 15)
- Perception of truth varies, leading to differing views on "misinformation". (November 15)
- "School board probes anti-Zionism rise linked to genocide claim." (6 words) (November 14)
- Live view over Israel-Gaza border at 9 AM ET. (November 14)
- Pro-Palestine protestors vandalize US Consulate with fake blood. (November 14)
- Niger civilians face worsening deprivation from sanctions and army actions. (November 14)
- Estonian Prime Minister urges US to back Ukraine's peace efforts. (10 words) (November 14)
- Majority of Canadians want carbon tax on home heating removed. (November 14)
- Israeli Prime Minister warns Americans about Hamas conflict. (November 14)
- Minister committed to carrying out deportation plan for Rwanda. (November 14)
- Israeli military found signs of hostages held in Gaza hospital. (November 14)
- Lion naps after wandering through Italian town. (6 words)
Lion takes a rest after roaming Italian streets. (8 words) (November 14)
- Actress sues AstraZeneca due to brain injuries from COVID-19 shot. (November 14)
- Canadian hostage feared taken by Hamas in Israel found dead. (November 13)
- Test for constitutional change via 'The Voice' suggests larger transformation. (November 13)
- Calls to expel South Africa from US trade pact over ties with Hamas and Putin. (November 13)
- "Royal Canadian Mint to release coins featuring King Charles." (7 words) (November 13)
- Nepal bans TikTok for disrupting social harmony. (November 13)
- Germany plans to significantly increase support for Ukraine in 2022. (November 13)
- Hamas found with Hitler's book Mein Kampf in children's room. (November 13)
- British infant Indi Gregory died after court denied end-of-life care at home. (November 13)
- Afghan interpreter denied US visa hiding from Taliban. (November 13)
- "Philippines participates in naval drills amid tensions with China in South China Sea." (11 words) (November 13)
- Israeli president expresses sorrow for innocent Palestinian deaths. (November 13)
- Netanyahu rejects cease-fire amid Israel-Hamas battles outside Gaza hospital. (November 13)
- "Activists on jet skis block Israeli ship in protest." (7 words) (November 12)
- Pro-Palestine rally leader apologizes for synagogue disturbance. (November 12)
- "North American provinces rank low in economic freedom" (6 words) (November 12)
- Arrested for inciting hate and antisemitism in Ottawa. (November 12)
- White House shares information on kidnapped Americans by Hamas.
Summary: White House provides update on Americans abducted by Hamas. (November 12)
- Seoul hosts first US-Korea conservative conference for young Koreans.
Summary: Seoul hosts inaugural conference for young US-Korean conservatives. (November 12)
- China strengthens presence in Middle East before Biden-Xi meeting. (November 12)
- Israel military will assist in evacuating babies from Gaza hospital. (November 12)
- "Building collapse in Wenzhou City, China, results in four deaths." (8 words) (November 12)
- Severe penalties for religious defamation. (November 12)
- "Can communism's global rise be stopped?" (7 words) (November 12)
- Winnipeg Blue Bombers defeat BC Lions for Grey Cup spot. (November 11)
- Unclear government definition of 'One China Policy.' Scholar concerns. (November 11)
- App helps Canadian veterans, honors victim. (November 11)
- Experts advocate for government action against genetic discrimination by life insurers. (November 11)
- Premiers ask Trudeau to stop federal carbon tax on home heating. (November 11)
- French leader calls for end to Israeli attacks in Gaza. (November 11)
- Russia resumes missile attacks, targets Kyiv, and eastern & southern Ukraine. (November 11)
- Liverpool player's father staying in Colombia after kidnapping incident. (November 11)
- Russian anti-doping agency seeks fair ruling in Valieva case. (November 11)
- NSW will not raise criminal age.
Summary: NSW not raising criminal age. (November 11)
- Steve Wozniak had a minor stroke while in Mexico but is now back home. (13 words) (November 11)
- 5.0 magnitude earthquake hits Dominican Republic near Haiti border. (November 11)
- Israel reduces death toll from Hamas attack to approximately 1,200. (November 10)
- "Palestinian refugee finds safety and shelter in Israel." (7 words) (November 10)
- "Plan for 2032 Olympics in Queensland revealed."
Summary: Queensland's plan for 2032 Olympics and beyond is unveiled. (November 10)
- Half of countries pose a higher risk for Americans. (November 10)
- 2 million mortgage holders face payment increase in 2 years. (November 10)
- "UdeM cancels class by man filmed at Israel-Hamas protest" (7 words) (November 10)
- MP accused of rude gesture claims receiving violent threats. (November 10)
- ACT Greens MP suspended for accusations of underage sex. (November 10)
- EV company shuts Australian plant, shifts focus to US for profitability. (November 10)
- "Small business ombudsman criticizes Optus' insufficient data compensation offer." (10 words) (November 10)
- Refugees detained set to be released after court ruling. (8 words) (November 9)
- Increase in anti-Semitic attacks in Canada with shootings and firebombs targeting Jewish community. (November 9)
- Concordia student clash over Israel-Hamas war condemned by officials. (November 9)
- Geoff Hill discusses Africa's electricity issue at 3 PM ET. (November 9)
- Blinken worried about Russia and North Korea's military connection. (November 9)
- Liberals prepare for re-election with newly appointed campaign committee. (November 9)
- Coca Cola HBC recalls drinks in Croatia due to health concerns. (November 9)
- JK Rowling criticizes Australian judge for using gender pronouns in court. (November 9)
- Australia aims to achieve zero waste by 2050. (November 9)
- "Pete Buttigieg visits Ukraine as US Transport Secretary."
Summary: Pete Buttigieg travels to Ukraine as part of his role. (November 9)
- “Melbourne council votes to fly Palestinian flag.” (6 words) (November 9)
- NAB earns $7.4 billion net profit from interest income. (November 8)
- Government probes Optus outage, demands compensation for affected consumers. (November 8)
- Rabbi in Ottawa tells hate crime victims to report to police. (November 8)
- Brandeis University prohibits Students for Justice in Palestine for supporting Hamas. (10 words) (November 8)
- Quebec nurses and health staff protest with two-day walkout. (November 8)
- Garment workers clash with police in Bangladesh over pay, leading to one fatality. (November 8)
- Lawsuit claims Tim Hortons tea caused hospitalization. (November 8)
- Turnbull cautions Albanese against Israel visit. (November 8)
- Nationwide card payments disrupted due to telco blackout. (November 8)
- 3 Pacific leaders are not attending important regional meeting. (November 8)
- Protect animals except when it comes to wind farms.
5 words (November 7)
- "Tucker Carlson will interview Alberta Premier at Calgary event." (8 words) (November 7)
- Zara under investigation for using forced Uyghur labor in China. (November 7)
- Surprise visit by US Secretary of State to Iraq. (November 6)
- Man with 4-year-old daughter taken into custody after hostage situation at Hamburg Airport. (November 6)
- Former Australian PM warns that a ceasefire would favor Hamas. (November 6)
- Pres. Marcos of the Philippines condemns journalist's killing and calls for investigation. (November 6)
- Zelenskyy urges Trump to visit Ukraine, questions his ability to bring peace. (November 6)
- Luis Diaz dedicates goal to father held captive while playing for Liverpool. (November 6)
- South Korea extends stock short-selling ban till June for fair competition. (November 6)
- Halifax meeting of premiers to prioritize energy costs and healthcare. (November 6)
- Australian Prime Minister rejects Beijing's trade sanctions, maintains support for WTO trade rules framework. (November 5)
- UK hopeful about reopening of Rafah Crossing after temporary closure - Dowden. (November 5)
- 2011 child abductor, wanted across Canada, is a sex offender. (November 5)
- Warning issued to Americans to depart due to country's unstable security situation. (November 5)
- Pro-Palestinian protesters damage White House gate and shake fences during demonstration. (November 5)
- Luton Airport's fire-damaged car park set for demolition amidst safety concerns. (November 5)
- Air Canada acknowledges breaking disability regulations in BC man's case. (November 5)
- Japan's struggling economy reflected in weakening yen. (November 5)
- Israeli strike on school reported by Palestinians; Blinken to meet Arab leaders. (November 5)
- Most Canadians will set their clocks back as daylight time ends. (November 5)
- Government housing organization admits poor performance, having constructed only 12 homes in 8 years. (November 4)
- Spy agency director supports employees following troubling leak. (November 4)
- Taipei accuses CCP of jeopardizing peace in response to military chief's threat. (November 4)
- Pentagon admits deploying drones over Gaza for hostage search. (November 4)
- South Korea conducts tests for urban air taxis with plans for commercialization by 2025. (November 4)
- Two pro-Palestinian protesters face terror charges for displaying a paraglider image. (November 4)
- Biden convenes Latin American leaders to counter China's influence through debt diplomacy. (November 4)
- Japanese Prime Minister announces $113 billion economic package to combat inflationary pressures. (November 4)
- In-laws of UK's First Minister among 92 British citizens rescued from Gaza. (November 4)
- Close call as Chinese warplane shoots flares near Canadian helicopter in the South China Sea. (November 4)
- Putin withdraws Russia from nuclear test ban treaty after long association. (November 3)
- Ford urges Ontario Liberal MPs to push for carbon tax reduction on natural gas. (November 3)
- EU urges China to free artist persecuted due to religious beliefs. (November 3)
- 13 Democrat Senators ask for temporary ceasefire in Israel-Hamas conflict. (November 3)
- Tory MP Bob Stewart found guilty of public order offense for saying "Go Back to Bahrain." (November 3)
- Bill imposing sanctions on Iranian petroleum passes in House amidst Hamas and Hezbollah attacks. (November 3)
- Storm Ciaran lashes Western Europe with record winds, causing widespread power outages. (November 3)
- A report from the CRA reveals new immigrants think Canadians are overtaxed. (November 3)
- Bank of England maintains 5.25% interest rate. (November 3)
- House Republicans subpoena DHS for information regarding Afghan evacuee screenings. (November 3)
- Bishop overseeing military chaplains supports temporary halt on prayer ban. (November 3)
- Cummings accuses COVID inquiry of corrupt newspaper payments. (November 2)
- Co-founder of Extinction Rebellion found guilty of vandalizing government building. (November 2)
- White House says Biden will veto a funding bill focused solely on Israel. (November 2)
- Investigators claim that the Irish mob is attracted to South Africa due to gold and cocaine. (November 2)
- Djokovic triumphs in Paris Masters opener. (November 2)
- A Victorian woman faces murder charges for causing deaths with poisonous mushrooms. (November 2)
- Alberta and Ottawa urge accountability before discussing Alberta's CPP-Exit proposal. (November 2)
- 20 Australians departed Gaza overnight, leaving 65 still remaining. (November 2)
- Australian court rules in favor of terrorist, grants citizenship. (November 2)
- Pro-Palestine protesters occupy minister's office demanding an end to arming Israel. (November 2)
- Police officer in Saskatchewan injured, response team dispatched to shooting incident. (November 2)
- New ACT legislation allows nurses and counselors to initiate euthanasia discussions with terminally ill patients. (November 1)
- Victoria remains firm on decriminalizing public intoxication ahead of Cup Day, despite police objections. (November 1)
- Chinese-Canadian recounts CCP persecution in Canada - a chilling ordeal. (November 1)
- Is America capable of managing conflicts on multiple fronts? (November 1)
- Australia's government supports research into collaborations between humans and artificial intelligence. (November 1)
- Freeland to discuss Alberta's possible CPP withdrawal with provincial finance ministers. (November 1)
- TGA warns against applying Bondi Sands Sunscreen directly on the face. (November 1)
- Feminist author claims that women and children suffered the most from the Sexual Revolution. (November 1)
- Australian-Chinese writer's imprisoned sons seek PM's help before Beijing visit. (November 1)
- Mayor upset about Israeli flag stolen from Council Chambers. (November 1)
- Expert says there is a need for more education on lithium battery safety. (November 1)
- Judge orders access to police documents in trial of Freedom Convoy organizers. (November 1)
- Police officers in South Korea were stabbed outside the presidential compound. (October 31)
- US envoy warns that Canada may face a tough battle with US regarding digital tax plans. (October 31)
- Activist who stole £30,000 from online BLM fundraiser sentenced to jail for personal expenses. (October 31)
- Jack Lew confirmed as US ambassador to Israel by Senate. (October 31)
- Police decline to pursue hate crime prosecutions against white individuals, according to a report. (October 31)
- Quebec's proposal to double tuition fees for out-of-province students sparks protests. (October 31)
- Real-time footage of the Israel-Gaza Border on October 30, part 2. (October 31)
- John Robson's article discusses how the 'Burning Earth' carbon tax excuse is overshadowed by bad poll results. (October 31)
- Jamaica experiences a 5.4 magnitude earthquake; no casualties or significant damage reported. (October 31)
- Watch live footage of Southern Israel's skyline at 4 PM ET. (October 31)
- Group calls for urgent action to address surge in violent retail crime in British Columbia. (October 31)
- Colombian officer sentenced to life for assassinating Haiti's president in 2021. (October 30)
- Elon Musk urged by Free Speech advocates to fight against government censorship. (October 30)
- The House and Senate will clash over funding for Ukraine and Israel. (October 30)
- Pentagon seeks new nuclear weapon, focusing on major advancements. (October 30)
- Saskatchewan may halt carbon tax collection without extension of heating exemption - Premier Moe. (October 30)
- Joly urges for humanitarian breaks in desperate Gaza situation. (October 30)
- Virtue signalling in indigenous criminal reform is facing a changing tide. (October 30)
- Australia refrains from voting on UN resolution calling for ceasefire in Gaza. (October 30)
- Australian ex-PMs unite to denounce Oct. 7 Hamas attacks in joint statement. (October 30)
- Charges dropped against protester from Freedom Convoy. (October 30)
- Xi urges overseas-educated scholars association to support infiltrating the West for United Front Strategy. (October 29)
- Victorian government provides funds to support advanced mRNA research. (October 29)
- Australians demand freedom for Israeli hostages – plea for support. (October 29)
- Albanese's China trip without intermediaries leads to a breakthrough. (October 29)
- Elon Musk announces Starlink will offer internet access in Gaza to support aid groups. (October 29)
- Montreal police probe big fire in abandoned Old Montreal structure. (October 29)
- Australia's Consumer Price Index (CPI) increased by 1.2% in Q3. (October 29)
- Trump promises to defend Israel and Jews from anti-Semitic threats. (October 29)
- 80 bushfires continue to burn in Queensland, Australia, but the threat is decreasing. (October 29)
- DeSantis highlights his accomplishments while addressing Republican Jewish Leaders. (October 29)
- Australian and Japanese banks join forces to accelerate net zero goals. (October 29)
- Ottawa police officer claims convoy protesters were hostile when asked to leave. (October 29)
- Pentagon document leaked; whistleblower says FDA-approved COVID vaccine delayed from initial claims. (October 28)
- Calls for tax reform are being made to the Australian government at global and local levels. (October 28)
- York University and student groups sued for alleged decades-long antisemitism in $15 million class action lawsuit. (October 28)
- AGL fined $800K for mistakes in 'Best Offer' promotions. (October 28)
- Wesfarmers Chair warns that changes to casual worker regulations could endanger jobs. (October 28)
- Aid provided to tired Queensland firefighters from Interstate, New Zealand. (October 28)
- Israeli troops remain in Gaza while Hamas promises to retaliate aggressively. (October 28)
- ArcelorMittal mine fire in Kazakhstan claims 28 lives, 18 missing. (October 28)
- Canadian films tackling sensitive topics censored by Beijing face disruption at Ontario film festival, highlighting Chinese interference abroad. (October 28)
- Banff Centre board dismissed by Alberta government; replaced by an administrator. (October 28)
- Vancouver police arrest hundreds in recent crackdown on shoplifting. (October 28)
- Trudeau halts carbon tax on heating oil, offers heat pump subsidies for low-income homes. (October 28)
- Warren Mundine doubts destination of billions in indigenous funding. (October 27)
- Ottawa acknowledges Supreme Court ruling, vows to amend Impact Assessment Act. (October 27)
- Report warns Home Office could burden the courts with asylum pressures. (October 27)
- Mexican Megachurch leader faces child pornography charges. (October 27)
- Opposition warns to carefully screen repatriated individuals; urges caution. (October 27)
- Carnival Cruise held negligent by court for mishandling COVID-19 outbreak. (October 27)
- White House states Russia penalizes soldiers not obeying orders. (October 27)
- US military targets Iran-linked sites in Syria, according to the Pentagon. (October 27)
- Victoria government reestablishes state-owned energy commission after investigation into electricity price gouging. (October 27)
- Pioneering AI Safety Institute to be established in the UK. (October 27)
- Congressional members and hostage families hold press conference regarding Hamas. (October 26)
- Another by-election possible for Conservatives due to MP's suspension. (October 26)
- Excessive government spending obstructs Bank of Canada's attempts to tackle inflation, says Governor. (October 26)
- Conservative politician Crispin Blunt admits to being arrested for rape. (October 26)
- US Embassy in Kuwait on high alert due to threat received. (October 26)
- Scandal involving Tsingtao Beer raises food safety concerns in South Korea. (October 26)
- The US and Australia plan a $65 million submarine cable project in the Pacific. (October 26)
- Alberta premier wants a clear exit number before referendum on CPP. (October 26)
- US Republican Jewish Coalition gains significance during ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict. (October 26)
- Research finds a link between binge drinking and alcohol advertisements on social media. (October 26)
- Hurricane Otis causes devastating floods and landslides in Acapulco before dissipating. (October 26)
- Federal government provides accurate information on mRNA vaccines for livestock. (October 26)
- Thousands attend international rally against war on children. (October 25)
- Israeli hostage recounts terrifying ordeal of Hamas attack and captures in harrowing detail. (October 25)
- Former colleague denies accused RCMP leaker had ever mentioned undercover work. (October 25)
- US embassy failed to assist stranded Americans in Israel during war outbreak, claim affected individuals. (October 25)
- Helijet confirms safe landing of BC helicopter struck by lightning. (October 25)
- Tragic shooting claims five lives, including children, in Sault Ste Marie. (October 25)
- Canterbury-Bankstown City Council approves the hoisting of the Palestinian flag. (October 25)
- Israel refuses ceasefire plea in Gaza at UN meeting. (October 25)
- Australian Labor Government allocates an additional $20 million to support Ukraine. (October 25)
- Uber collaborates with a Chinese car manufacturer to provide 10,000 electric vehicles to drivers in Australia. (October 25)
- Coroner criticizes police for inadequate response leading to girls' deaths in 2020. (October 25)
- 68% of Canadians oppose government's writedown on Trans Mountain Pipeline, according to poll. (October 24)
- BC athlete describes world record-setting triathlon win as an extra accomplishment. (October 24)
- Committee rejects Tory motion on studying military prayer ban. (8 words)
Committee dismisses Tory's motion seeking to research military prayer ban. (13 words)
Tory proposal to investigate military prayer ban unsuccessful in committee. (11 words) (October 24)
- Blair holds CSIS responsible for overlooking how Beijing targets MPs. (October 24)
- Multiple fatalities in Sault Ste. Marie shootings, including gunman, confirm police. (October 24)
- Sunak supports police intervention on 'Jihad' chants, as Met Chief seeks legal amendment. (October 24)
- Canada's affordability crisis might worsen, warns Anthony Furey. (October 24)
- Tory MP warns about potential negative outcomes of banning conversion therapy. (October 24)
- White House accuses Iran of aiding attacks on US military bases. (October 24)
- 31-year-old dog in Portugal becomes the oldest dog to ever live. (October 24)
- The cost of the Australian government's recent transaction with Beijing is questioned. (October 24)
- Queensland Labor to build EV charger every 150km for convenience. (October 24)
- Australian PM pays respects at Arlington on US visit. (October 23)
- Fire and Rescue NSW provides advice on lithium-ion battery safety and limits to be aware of. (October 23)
- California Governor Newsom affirms commitment to China as a climate change partner during visit. (October 23)
- John Robson compares the differences between losing House Speaker in Canada and the US. (October 23)
- Fraser announces housing measures in budget update, addresses short-term rentals. (October 23)
- BBC adds subtitles to MP's speech to clarify inaccuracies. (October 23)
- Ongoing clashes between Israel and Hamas with a live view of Gaza's skyline. (October 23)
- Israel conducts limited ground raids in Gaza; Hamas claims engagement with attackers. (October 23)
- Shelton emerges as champion at Japan Open while Siniakova claims victory in China. (October 23)
- Liberal senator refutes claims of Israel imposing 'collective punishment' on Palestinians. (October 23)
- IDF criticizes Australian mayor for refusing to allow Israeli flag to be flown. (October 23)
- Iran sentences two journalists for alleged collaboration with the US, following their reports on Mahsa Amini's death. (October 22)
- August saw a 9.1% surge in petrol prices due to Middle East conflict. (October 22)
- KPMG reports that Australia's life insurance industry reached $1.2 billion in FY23. (October 22)
- CUPE Ontario President apologizes for remarks made following Hamas attack in Israel. (October 22)
- Canada lost track of over 29,000 foreign fugitives, according to House Committee. (October 22)
- Home Office investigating visas of suspected pro-Hamas immigrants. (October 22)
- Workers' strike leads to temporary closure of St. Lawrence Seaway. (October 22)
- Continued post-Babet flooding prompts issuance of new life-threatening warnings. (October 22)
- US urges UN to back Israel's right to self-defense. (October 22)
- Israel promises more attacks on Hamas as US seeks to provide aid to Gaza. (October 22)
- Australian PM will visit China, according to official confirmation. (October 22)
- Chinese hospitals overwhelmed as children with 'white lung' symptoms spark fears of COVID-19 resurgence. (October 22)
- Canada will stop evacuating its citizens from Israel as demand decreases. (October 21)
- Iconic Australian spread, Vegemite, celebrates its 100th anniversary amid mixed feelings. (October 21)
- Australian parliament allows removal of shared parental responsibility. (October 21)
- Media criticized for spreading Hamas' claims about Gaza hospital explosion inaccuracy. (October 21)
- Despite being unheard, voters want to address the indigenous gap. (October 21)
- Growing business travel to China despite ongoing tariff negotiations. (October 21)
- Albanese to meet Biden at White House for talks. (7 words) (October 21)
- Over 50% of Canadians 15 and older exceed recommended alcohol intake. (October 21)
- Amazon still wants to make drone deliveries in Australia despite regulatory delays. (October 21)
- Rise in New Opioid Users Linked to Safe Supply Programs (October 21)
- 10% of buybacks approved almost two years after flood. (October 21)
- Fijian Prime Minister suggests establishing a 'Peace Zone' in the Pacific to counter Beijing's aggression. (October 20)
- The Labor government chooses not to cancel the port lease to the Chinese company. (10 words) (October 20)
- Live camera feed from southern Israel, facing Gaza. (October 20)
- China reduces US debt holdings while Japan and other countries increase Treasury securities investments. (October 20)
- President Biden urges backing for Israel and Ukraine in Oval Office speech. (October 20)
- Egypt accuses Israel of shutting down Rafah border; live updates available. (October 20)
- Mistake to retain Beijing's 99-year lease on Port of Darwin. (October 20)
- Australian unions show support for Palestine amidst escalating conflict with Israel-Hamas. (October 20)
- Australian Senate supports a royal commission inquiry into the COVID-19 response. (October 20)
- White House admits removing uncensored photo of special forces in Israel. (October 20)
- Travel advisory urges Australians to avoid travel to Lebanon due to safety concerns. (October 20)
- Terrorism motive claimed in Hartlepool murder case at Old Bailey. (October 19)
- Multiple French airports and the Palace of Versailles evacuated due to security alerts. (October 19)
- Israel tells Gaza residents to move from north to safe zone in south. (October 19)
- In the past year, Australian banks closed 400 branches and 700 ATMs. (October 19)
- MPs question Singh for labeling Gaza situation as genocide. (October 19)
- Landmark ruling: High Court invalidates state tax on electric vehicles. (October 19)
- Australian Prime Minister hopeful for China to remove wine tariffs. (October 19)
- Proposed laws on industrial manslaughter aim to warn negligent employers, says Minister. (October 19)
- US imposes sanctions on Hamas leaders, financiers, and facilitators for their role in the violent Israel assault. (October 19)
- Biden's address on US response to Hamas attacks on Israel - live updates. (October 19)
- Donald Tusk, winner of Polish election, urges president to form new government promptly. (October 18)
- Ontario PCs take action against NDP's Sarah Jama for social media comments on Israel-Hamas conflict. (October 18)
- Cheng Lei shares haunting account of her time in a Chinese prison. (October 18)
- America, Australia's enigmatic older cousin, often baffles us with its ways. (October 18)
- Half a million "special votes" yet to be counted leaves New Zealand in uncertainty. (October 18)
- Tory motion to question CBC execs on coverage of Hamas attacks on Israel rejected. (October 18)
- Labor MP warns that the move towards cashless transactions will harm small communities. (October 18)
- Russia's leader, Putin, has rare in-person talks with Hungary's Prime Minister, engaging an EU leader. (October 18)
- Mask mandates reinstated at 7 Alberta hospitals, including 6 in Edmonton. (October 18)
- Australians advised to evacuate Israel-Hamas conflict zone by taking earliest available flights. (October 18)
- Russian Duma moves towards reversing nuclear test ban treaty ratification. (October 18)
- Increase in legal spending by Information Commissioner due to federal government blocking records release. (October 18)
- Summary: Canada's "Lost Decade" explained by The Epoch Times. (October 17)
- Senators' resolution on Israel-Hamas conflict gains support from 99 members. (October 17)
- Campaign group slams lawsuit against medical regulator for not penalizing Covid vaccine critic doctor. (October 17)
- 2024 GOP candidates oppose accepting refugees from Gaza, saying "Not on My Watch". (October 17)
- Israeli with connections to Canada found dead; Joly urges Canadians to evacuate Lebanon. (October 17)
- Hamas shares video of injured French-Israeli woman held hostage. (October 17)
- Protester facing legal action for using Bible verse in abortion clinic protest, citing human rights convention. (October 17)
- Putin and Xi will hold a meeting in Beijing later this week. (October 17)
- BC will implement new regulations to increase available housing by controlling short-term rentals. (October 17)
- Trudeau urges Hamas to free hostages, including possibly three Canadians. (October 17)
- Explanation of Canadian government funding in Hamas-controlled Gaza. (October 17)
- Massive arms deals between North Korea and Russia pose a threat to South Korea, says report. (October 16)
- Live video shows Gaza skyline during ongoing Israeli anti-terrorism campaign. (October 16)
- Trump plans to implement ideological screening of immigrants to combat terrorism and communism. (October 16)
- Qatar's involvement in the Hamas-Israel conflict and its role explained. (October 16)
- South Korea set to impose fines on two Hong Kong banks for short-selling. (October 16)
- Live view of Gaza from Israel's Sderot during Israel-Hamas conflict, streaming at 9 AM ET. (October 16)
- Western Australia imposes limit on personal firearm possession. (October 16)
- Scaffolder wins legal battle against ULEZ charges, launches crowdfunding to challenge them. (October 16)
- Brazilians stand united in Rio to support Israel after recent Hamas attacks. (October 16)
- Sunak confirms unwavering backing for Israel in a concise statement. (October 16)
- Detained reporter's release doesn't indicate Beijing's transformation, warns article. (October 16)
- Cheers from observers at BC Observatory as cloud breaks reveal partial solar eclipse. (October 15)
- March and rally in New Jersey showing support for Israel at 3:15 PM ET. (October 15)
- NDP delegates fully back Pharmacare Redline in their agreement with Liberals. (October 15)
- Multiple flights organized to evacuate Australian citizens from Israel after flight cancellations. (October 15)
- Boat tragedy in northwest Congo claims 27 lives and several still missing. (October 15)
- US Secretary of State confirms Rafah Crossing reopening after meeting Egypt's President. (October 15)
- Australia sees increase in international student arrivals. (October 15)
- Indigenous supporters of 'Yes' campaign urge silence after Australian Labor's 'Voice' proposal fails. (October 15)
- Recent powerful earthquake hits western Afghanistan, following previous devastating quakes. (October 15)
- France sends 7,000 troops to enhance security in response to teacher's killing. (October 15)
- New Zealand rejects the politics focused on sentimentality. (October 15)
- Australian voters participate in a significant voice referendum. (October 15)
- Caution regarding online shopping due to cybersecurity worries in Australia. (October 14)
- Australian inventor receives prestigious honor from the king for groundbreaking innovation. (October 14)
- Federal government provides support for culling feral horses to reduce extinction risk. (October 14)
- Alberta rejects copying Quebec's pension model. (7 words) (October 14)
- Jill Biden and Sara Netanyahu correspond amidst Israel-Hamas conflict. (October 14)
- Merger secrecy raises transparency concerns in Australian universities. (October 14)
- Israel prepares for next phase of operations, observes movement of numerous Palestinians heading south. (October 14)
- Majority of Australians reject proposed constitutional changes related to Indigenous representation. (October 14)
- Only planned parenthood-affiliated clinic in Gaza destroyed in Israeli airstrike. (October 14)
- British Airways halts Tel Aviv flights after diversion incident. (October 14)
- Iowa Republicans vie for pro-Israel stance as Trump gains influence. (October 14)
- BC church group stuck in Israel due to conflict, faces difficulties returning home. (October 14)
- Alberta Premier's invitation to House Environment Committee meeting cancelled. (October 13)
- State in Australia to increase enforcement of seatbelt use after a deadly accident. (October 13)
- Australian state holds vaccine summit to address falsehoods and misinformation. (October 13)
- Minister urges to ease tensions on campuses over rising concerns of anti-Semitism. (October 13)
- Net Zero Ship's Sinking Signals Troubling Progress towards Emission Goals. (October 13)
- Beijing releases Australian journalist due to his persistence, says Foreign Minister. (October 13)
- House lawmakers hold candlelight vigil for Israel; shows bipartisan support. (October 13)
- EU investigates X for sharing 'illegal' posts about Israel-Hamas war. (October 13)
- Climate change law might impede efforts to achieve net zero emissions. (October 13)
- Israelis recount horrors in communities targeted by Hamas terrorists. (October 13)
- Middle East conflicts deepen global challenges for the US. (October 13)
- Israel tells UN to evacuate staff & urge Palestinians to flee Gaza. (October 13)
- Israel bombs Hamas targets, live footage of Gaza skyline available. (9 words) (October 12)
- The article explores how mask mandates restrict personal freedom. (October 12)
- Australian Foreign Minister declares the impossibility of achieving a 2-State Solution. (October 12)
- Campaigners for constitutional change are repeating past mistakes without learning from them. (October 12)
- Harvard student groups retract letter holding Israel responsible for Hamas attack. (October 12)
- Hamas spokesperson acknowledges Iran's role in attacking Israel. (October 12)
- Australian state takes steps to make 'coercive control' a criminal offense. (October 12)
- British events foreshadow consequences if Labor's "Misinformation" Bill is enacted. (October 12)
- A professor supporting the "Yes" campaign faces charges for spitting on a "No" voter. (October 12)
- Biden states US is committed to rescuing Americans kidnapped by Hamas. (October 12)
- Israel bombards Gaza, live footage available at 9 AM ET. (October 12)
- NSW Premier apologizes for mishandling a pro-Palestine rally. (October 11)
- Israel bombs Gaza, captured in second view of skyline. (6 words) (October 11)
- NSW Police advise against attending pro-Palestine rally to maintain public safety. (October 11)
- Russian diplomat states Russia will only conduct nuclear tests if the US initiates it. (October 11)
- US weapons arrive in Israel as conflict with Hamas intensifies. (October 11)
- Melbourne approves Asia's largest battery system. (October 11)
- Australian jurist predicts that The Voice will have a larger defeat than the 1999 referendum. (October 11)
- Holly Willoughby, a British TV personality, resigns from daytime show following suspected kidnap attempt. (October 11)
- New legislation in Australia aims to regulate digital payment services. (October 11)
- Israel bombards Gaza, watch live at 9 AM ET to see the skyline. (October 10)
- IMF expects high interest rates to persist in Britain for five more years. (October 10)
- Inquiry alleges SAS killed Afghan youths during nighttime raids. (October 10)
- UK stands with Israel as concerns rise for dual nationals' safety. (October 10)
- UAW members in Ontario go on strike in three GM facilities. (October 10)
- Families of missing relatives after Hamas attack address press in Tel Aviv at 9 AM ET. (October 10)
- Summary: Inquiring about the role of Hamas, the terrorist organization responsible for recent attacks in Israel. (October 10)
- US and European leaders reject Hamas as representative of Palestinians' interests. (October 10)
- Saskatchewan government to utilize notwithstanding clause in legislation concerning parental rights. (October 10)
- White House confirms US military assistance en route to Israel (October 10)
- Hamas leader claims Iran and Hezbollah are prepared to join Gaza conflict. (October 9)
- Study claims vegan cats and dogs help environment, benefits asserted. (October 9)
- Ban on mobile phones in NSW public schools now in effect. (October 9)
- Kenney accuses Trudeau of double standards for ignoring Hamas celebrations, but attacking COVID protestors as Nazis. (October 9)
- Israel promises to enforce a stringent blockade on Gaza after 700 Israelis are killed in terror attacks. (October 9)
- Israeli UN Ambassador compares Hamas attacks to the 9/11 terrorist attack. (October 9)
- Australian PM criticizes Hamas attack on Israel, calls it a "very dark 24 hours". (October 9)
- Amanda Stoker challenges current Queensland LNP 'safe seat'. (October 9)
- Experts warn that the CCP may use covert warfare to seize Taiwan. (October 9)
- Taliban reports over 2,000 deaths in Afghanistan as a result of earthquakes. (October 9)
- White House confirms multiple American casualties in Hamas attacks during Israel-Hamas war. (October 9)
- China concerned about US-Vietnam arms deal. (October 9)
- Braverman calls for strong legal action after Hamas attack on Israel celebrated. (October 8)
- Epoch Times addresses accountability for Hamas attacks. (October 8)
- "Live footage of Ashkelon during Gaza-Israel conflict." (8 words) (October 8)
- Labour to reduce NHS waiting lists by offering overtime pay to doctors and nurses. (October 8)
- Senator calls for cancellation of ArriveCan fines after RCMP investigation into agency contract. (October 8)
- Israeli cabinet declares first war against Hamas in 50 years. (October 8)
- Outdated data dashes hopes of reaching a conclusion regarding levee efficacy in floods. (October 8)
- Israel in state of war following unexpected Hamas attack. (October 8)
- Hamas gains control over Israeli towns following a significant attack confirmed by Israel military. (October 8)
- Over 300 Met Police officers are awaiting gross misconduct hearings. (October 8)
- Multiple earthquakes in Afghanistan have resulted in a death toll of at least 15, an official confirms. (October 8)
- 42 Chinese entities banned by US government for assisting Russia's defense sector. (October 7)
- 6 Colombian individuals linked to killing of an Ecuador presidential candidate reportedly killed while imprisoned. (October 7)
- Biden voices condemnation over Hamas' assault on Israel. (October 7)
- Canada denounces terror attacks in Israel. (October 7)
- Bus crash in southern Mexico kills at least 16 migrants and leaves 29 injured. (October 7)
- Labour promises significant increase in affordable housing, aiming for the largest boost in a generation. (October 7)
- Sunak signs agreements with European nations to address illegal immigration. (October 7)
- Nobel Peace Prize awarded to imprisoned Iranian activist Narges Mohammadi (October 7)
- China may resort to invasion if peaceful unification with Taiwan seems unattainable. (October 7)
- BC and Ottawa support US decision to remove softwood lumber duties. (October 7)
- Canada experiencing incidents of ghost guns in crimes, but RCMP lacks data collection. (October 7)
- September saw an addition of 64k jobs with an unchanged unemployment rate of 5.5%. (October 7)
- Russia plans to swiftly withdraw from the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. (October 6)
- Heavy rain and floods in Sri Lanka cause 6 deaths and school closures. (October 6)
- Liberal MP criticizes carbon tax for harming rural citizens after breaking party lines on vote. (October 6)
- Differences among voters on net zero stem from political divisions. (October 6)
- State Department warns of potential disinformation targeting Canada-India dispute. (October 6)
- Elderly experienced depression, self-harm, suicidal thoughts during COVID-19 lockdowns, says inquiry. (October 6)
- Chinese tourists are increasingly interested in buying real estate in Japan. (October 6)
- New investigation initiated in Queensland regarding DNA testing. (October 6)
- Scottish NHS Board apologizes and offers reparations for historical involvement in slavery. (October 6)
- 14 dead, over 100 missing after Himalayan lake floods in India. (October 6)
- Simone Biles guides US women to historic 7th consecutive team victory at Gymnastics World Championships. (October 6)
- Regulator to probe £7.5bn cloud services market in UK. (October 6)
- Norwegian writer Jon Fosse recognized with Nobel Prize for minimalist Nordic literature. (October 5)
- Fukushima plant discharges treated radioactive wastewater into the ocean for the second time. (October 5)
- Smalltown Ontario experiences an increase in open drug use and other urban issues. (October 5)
- Commission seeks feedback on changing the law to declare 'predatory marriages' invalid. (October 5)
- Announcement today: Champagne to secure support from grocers for price stability. (October 5)
- Actor Laurence Fox arrested for suspicion of conspiring to damage ULEZ cameras. (October 5)
- Bellingham shines for Real Madrid, while Arsenal and Man United face shocking defeats in the Champions League. (October 5)
- Search for missing Indian soldiers affected by rain and flooding. (October 5)
- Minister Chris Philp supports public apprehension of shoplifters. (October 5)
- China is exporting millions of COVID test kits to the US. (October 5)
- Cost of borrowing in Britain hits highest level seen in two decades. (October 5)
- Nepal earthquakes cause landslide, resulting in one fatality. (October 4)
- Thousands attend funeral for murdered BC Mountie Rick O'Brien, aged 51. (October 4)
- Researchers win Nobel Chemistry Prize for developing "quantum dots" to enhance screen color with light. (October 4)
- Toronto home prices bounce back in September, but sales are at the lowest in 8 months. (October 4)
- Shopify CEO urges employees to focus on company instead of side projects. (October 4)
- Indian hospital records alarming mortality rate with 16 infants among 35 fatalities in 48 hours. (October 4)
- Watchdog discovers lack of vetting for certain officers in Police Scotland. (October 4)
- Three Filipino fishermen killed in South China Sea when hit by commercial vessel. (October 4)
- Joly remains silent on India's demand to reduce Canadian diplomatic personnel. (October 4)
- OPEC warns underinvestment in oil could result in rising prices to $100. (October 4)
- Justice Minister refuses to disclose names of suspected Nazis mentioned in confidential report. (October 4)
- Government internet regulations in Canada will increase, according to a law professor. (October 4)
- Ukraine aid serves geopolitical strategy and mainly benefits US companies, says Warner. (October 3)
- Alberta experiences highest population growth in Canada as record numbers of people move to the province. (October 3)
- Slovakia's pro-Russia candidate's win means Ukraine loses a key ally. (10 words) (October 3)
- Federal ministers have yet to receive mandate letters, two months after a majority shuffle. (October 3)
- Experienced outdoor couple killed by bear in Banff National Park: Family friend confirms. (October 3)
- MPs compete for the role as the House gets ready for an unusual mid-session speaker election. (October 3)
- China funds Indonesia's inaugural high-speed railway. (October 3)
- Employers pay hefty fine of $1.54M in 2022 for violating migrant labor regulations. (October 3)
- Woman not fined for not staying in COVID quarantine hotel after trip. (October 3)
- North Korea labels nuclear watchdog resolution a 'conspiracy' with US. (October 3)
- First trial under Security of Information Act to be for ex-RCMP agent accused of spying. (October 3)
- Canadian research programs deemed safe from China risks, according to university group head. (October 3)
- Majority of dangerous offenders in Canada are housed in medium-security prisons, according to a document. (October 2)
- Housing agency reports more mortgage defaults in Q1 2022 than in entire 2021. (October 2)
- Waterloo enforces bylaw prohibiting communication causing 'harassment' on public property. (October 2)
- Lt.-Gen. Steven Whelan cleared of final conduct charge as military withdraws accusation. (October 2)
- Canada's former Justice Minister blames "indifference and inaction" for the Nazi history crisis. (October 2)
- Politicians urged to address knife crime as 8 deaths reported from recent stabbings. (October 2)
- Australia tightens regulations for education providers and agents in visa system revamp. (October 2)
- Foreign Secretary calls on ambassadors to take action to prevent boat migration. (October 2)
- Australian house prices set new records, bouncing back from lows seen in 2022. (October 2)
- Breast cancer cases surge while screening rates decline due to pandemic. (October 2)
- Quebec wants to join class-action lawsuit against opioid manufacturers and distributors. (October 2)
- Sunwing Airlines will merge with WestJet in less than a year. (October 1)
- Sydney music festivals result in 2 deaths and 70 drug arrests. (October 1)
- East Timor denies military cooperation talks with China despite upgraded diplomatic relations. (October 1)
- Several injured as Flying Scotsman locomotive collides with train in Scotland. (October 1)
- Applications now being accepted for first 10 new regional university hubs. (October 1)
- ACCC reports that Aussie families invest more in childcare despite government aid. (October 1)
- The Ukraine War's Price: Insights from the Frontlines (October 1)
- Japanese firms are moving their operations out of China to reduce risks. (October 1)
- A second man has been arrested for felling a beloved tree near Hadrian's Wall in England. (October 1)
- Armenia's government confirms nearly total exodus of Nagorno-Karabakh's inhabitants. (October 1)
- Gold mine collapse kills six miners, leaves 15 trapped underground in Zimbabwe. (October 1)
- China is concerned as North Korea aligns with Russia, prompting Xi Jinping to court South Korea. (September 30)
- COVID-19 outbreak probable, claims bat expert Shi Zhengli from Wuhan Institute of Virology. (September 30)
- Hunt focuses on AI and Welfare for tackling rising tax burden. (September 30)
- Federal government reacts to Saskatchewan's intention to use notwithstanding clause for pronoun policy. (September 30)
- Musician acquitted of charges after arrest at Rolling Thunder event. (September 30)
- Security training mandatory after RCMP employee arrested. (September 30)
- Newly released video reveals WWII aircraft carriers lost in the Battle of Midway. (September 30)
- Sunak promises to end wide-ranging traffic restrictions. (September 30)
- Artificial oxygen boosts salmon farming, ensuring fish survival and growth. (September 30)
- Tech giants successfully defend against lawsuit challenging their ban on cryptocurrency ads. (September 30)
- A lethal gunfight in Kosovo sparks renewed tensions between Belgrade and Pristina. (September 30)
- 200 Kg of Opium Seized by Border Agency in Shipments from UAE. (September 30)
- Problems with race-based discounts in arts tickets addressed in this article. (September 29)
- BC brings back mask mandates for health-care settings. (September 29)
- Revised figures suggest that the UK economy grew faster than previously estimated. (September 29)
- EU leaders travel to Canada as negotiations for EU research funding access continue. (September 29)
- Alberta Catholic trustee to receive LGBT sensitivity training after inappropriate social media post. (September 29)
- Most of Canada's expensive naval fleet rarely leaves the dock, except for one submarine. (September 29)
- Indigenous land owner successfully stops seismic blasting for major project. (September 29)
- Report states Daniel Andrews eligible for $300,000 annual pension after leaving politics. (September 29)
- Major report documents 10,000 stories of neglect and abuse of disabled. (September 29)
- Most Canadians desire a decrease or elimination of the carbon tax. (September 29)
- Crime statistics show a 23% increase in assault cases in Northern Territory. (September 29)
- University students experiencing a 33% rise in mental health issues, states report. (September 29)
- Progress of Freedom Convoy Leaders Barber and Lich Trial Reviewed. (September 28)
- Lawmakers to investigate how ex-soldier with Nazi ties obtained parliamentary position. (September 28)
- Shapps travels to Kyiv to aid war effort ahead of impending winter. (September 28)
- Deloitte Canada predicts Canadian economy will recover in the coming year. (September 28)
- Ontario high school teachers reach agreement, preventing potential strikes. (September 28)
- BC cities want drug decriminalization with safety measures for children. (September 28)
- Fitch Ratings predicts CCP policy changes won't significantly increase China's new home sales. (September 28)
- Comedian Rob Schneider cancels Canada trip due to controversial tribute to Nazi unit veteran. (12 words) (September 28)
- Trudeau apologizes for recognizing Nazi unit veteran, representing the Canadian Parliament. (September 28)
- After Azerbaijan's military operation, ethnic Armenians flee Nagorno-Karabakh (September 28)
- US soldier released from North Korea is returning home. (September 28)
- Helicopter crash near Prince George, BC claims lives of two forestry contractors. (September 28)
- Calgary police officer killed in hit-and-run, driver receives 12-year sentence. (September 27)
- Bill C-27 to have safeguards for privacy rights, according to Industry Minister. (September 27)
- Justice Minister confident in effectiveness of bail-reform bill, yet keeps details undisclosed. (September 27)
- 15-year-old girl fatally stabbed while walking to school in Croydon. (September 27)
- Calgary daycare-linked E. Coli outbreak prompts licensing charges against responsible company. (September 27)
- Over 100 people die in a tragic Iraq wedding fire, bodies identified by relatives. (September 27)
- Canadian Coast Guard successfully removes numerous abandoned ships from Canadian waters. (September 27)
- Australia experiences a 5.2% rise in inflation. (September 27)
- Russia may follow China in banning imports of Japanese seafood. (September 27)
- Leading no campaigner claims Uluru Statement is a declaration of war. (September 27)
- Positive thinking: a foolproof path to success or a flawed belief? (September 27)
- Australian KFC outlet ditches cash payments for all transactions. (September 27)
- Ex-Canadian Central Bank Governor cautions on Canada's approaching austere times. (September 26)
- Vote unsuccessful in removing speaker's comments on Nazi collaborator from appendix. (September 26)
- Flash flood in Guatemala causes deaths and missing people as homes are swept into river. (September 26)
- NASA will send a sample of asteroid Bennu to Canada. (September 26)
- Daniel Andrews to step down from politics, announcing resignation. (September 26)
- Pilots of Qantas demand Chairman's resignation in a recent call. (September 26)
- Byron Bay limits short-term stays to 60 nights, leading to Airbnb's concerns. (September 26)
- Australia's treasurer warns that climate change could lead to $1.8 billion in crop losses. (September 26)
- Opposition reacts to resignation of Daniel Andrews, describing the state as financially struggling. (September 26)
- Floating barrier installed by China Coast Guard in disputed sea removed by Philippines. (September 26)
- Comparing costs: Nuclear power vs. renewable energy sources. (September 26)
- Fire at Taiwan factory leaves 9 dead, including 4 firefighters, and 1 person missing. (September 25)
- Commonwealth Bank imposes three times higher charges for cash deposits. (September 25)
- Darwin's minister attacked with creamy crepe; Chief Minister targeted. (September 25)
- France will withdraw troops from Niger after a coup. (September 25)
- The death toll in Somalia's truck bomb attack at a checkpoint climbs to 21. (September 25)
- Deadly fire in a commercial building near Benin's capital claims 35 lives. (September 25)
- Over 8,300 new homes in Victoria to receive solar hot water rebates. (September 25)
- Australia invests $40 million in AI training for net zero jobs. (September 25)
- Kim Jong Un's meeting with Putin is significant for China's Xi and his strategic interests. (September 25)
- NSW government allocates $6.8 million to tackle illegal vape vendors. (September 25)
- Mike Pezzullo, the Home Affairs Secretary, resigns from his position. (September 25)
- Qantas plans to spend $80M to regain public trust by improving customer service. (September 25)
- EnergyAustralia faces lawsuit over alleged misleading pricing information for customers. (September 24)
- The proposed visa reforms may lead to significant skilled worker shortage in regional Australia, warn Liberals. (September 24)
- Philippines criticizes China's floating barrier in disputed South China Sea. (September 24)
- Victorian Premier explains decision to cut family violence reform jobs. (September 24)
- The Employment White Paper aims to achieve low levels of unemployment. (September 24)
- Canberra launches $9.1M e-passport to connect individuals with suitable job opportunities. (September 24)
- Shapps supports the reconsideration of HS2. (September 24)
- Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is anticipating a reduction in interest rates by mid-2024. (September 24)
- Moneris acknowledges card processing issue without providing much information. (September 24)
- Government funding allocated to build emergency shelters in preparation for future natural disasters. (September 24)
- Croatian Police detain nine soccer fans involved in fatal violence in Greece. (September 24)
- Shimano recalls 760k bike cranksets due to crash risk after injuries. (September 23)
- Ukraine launches assault on Crimea's Russian Black Sea Navy HQ. (September 23)
- Armenian fighters in Karabakh reportedly surrender weapons as claimed by Russia. (September 23)
- Liberal Democrats promise to eliminate the Illegal Migration Act. (September 23)
- Performance artist alleges Zelenskyy asked her to be Ukraine's ambassador. (September 23)
- Swedish motorway collapses due to landslide. (September 23)
- 300 threatened eagles harmed by Tasmanian wind turbines, says study. (September 23)
- Quebec man receives 15-month jail term for promoting hatred against Jews. (September 23)
- Starmer informs leaders of his intention to adhere to EU regulations. (September 23)
- Pentagon reassures Ukraine of ongoing support, essential operations continue during shutdown. (September 23)
- Ford reorganizes cabinet after two ministers resign. (September 23)
- Trudeau offers $650M military aid to Ukraine while Zelenskyy speaks in Parliament. (September 23)
- Education conference cancels speaker critical of anti-racism ideology for safety concerns. (September 22)
- The Gender Dysphoria Group and Parents' Group gain intervener status in challenging Saskatchewan parental rights policy. (September 22)
- US and China to hold regular discussions on their economic relationship. (September 22)
- Increased cases of recurrent, relapsing myocarditis reported following COVID-19 vaccination. (September 22)
- MP Committee Chair criticized for questioning media about brand allegations. (September 22)
- Quebec health-care establishments oppose COVID-19 class action. (September 22)
- Report suggests Alberta should receive more than half of CPP assets if it withdraws from the program. (September 22)
- A company supported by the Chinese Communist Party builds a large solar power plant near US and Japan military bases, sparking security concerns raised by a Japanese councillor. (September 22)
- Trudeau stays quiet on potential retaliation as India halts visas for Canadians. (September 22)
- Premier Doug Ford reverses decision to remove Greenbelt land. (September 22)
- Air Canada experiences a short cybersecurity breach that compromises employee information. (September 22)
- Majority of hazardous offenders in Canada are kept in less secure prisons. (September 21)
- Japan and Canada promise closer collaboration regarding battery supply chains and AI technology. (September 21)
- Kovrig urges unity against hostage diplomacy as Canada works on crafting rules. (September 21)
- August saw a significant rise in UK rents due to high interest rates causing strain on the property market. (September 21)
- Ian Paisley Jr asserts that the UK government should take action to address the negative consequences of Brexit on Northern Ireland. (September 21)
- Brian Giesbrecht analyzes the intent behind NB Premier's motion on land claims. (September 21)
- Sunak promises to reshape politics with a reversal on net zero policies. (September 21)
- Azerbaijan's military offensive in Karabakh concludes after ceasefire mediated by Moscow. (September 21)
- Sunak's reversal on fossil fuel vehicle ban exposes division over net zero goals. (September 21)
- Alberta to announce decision on replacing CPP with provincial pension plan. (September 21)
- Political parties propose bold solutions to address housing affordability crisis. (September 21)
- Biden and Netanyahu hold tense meeting as relations strain. (September 21)
- Canada's approval of homeless camps in Hamilton's parks hints at a possible future trend. (September 20)
- MPs consider raising tolls on Trans Mountain Pipeline due to financial losses. (September 20)
- Kaleed Rasheed resigns from Ford's government following Greenbelt investigation. (September 20)
- Retail report states that illegal tobacco growth resulted in $2.47 billion loss in taxes for three provinces. (September 20)
- Peter Nygard's sex-assault case to proceed in Toronto court with lesser charges. (September 20)
- Protests across the country begin to support parents' rights in the 1 Million March. (September 20)
- UK inflation falls to 6.7% due to decreased growth in food prices. (September 20)
- Ford successfully averts a strike in Canada, while UAW braces for further auto strikes in the US. (September 20)
- Watchdog report finds no evidence of banks closing accounts over political beliefs. (September 20)
- Housing Minister advises Canadians without housing to reach out to local authorities. (September 20)
- US Embassy warns US travelers about safety concerns in two countries. (September 19)
- Defense Department criticized for mismanagement and lack of transparency: watchdog report. (September 19)
- Barbara Kay criticizes the prevalence of emotional manipulation in our culture as insincere and trite. (September 19)
- Pastor Artur Pawlowski receives 60-day prison term for his speech in Coutts. (September 19)
- Canadians become less supportive of immigration when given target figures: government survey. (September 19)
- China's maritime militia blamed for causing significant damage to Philippines' coral reef. (September 19)
- Housing policy in Canada faces challenges and controversies due to increasing rents. (September 19)
- Mining for minerals for electric vehicle batteries threatens US water supplies and increases costs. (September 19)
- Home Office censors report revealing corruption crisis within the Border Force. (September 19)
- Air passenger complaints reach record-breaking level with over 57,000 backlogged. (September 19)
- Legal actions initiated after Montreal fire kills seven in Old Montreal building. (September 19)
- BC MLA Adam Walker's removal from NDP caucus is unrelated to police investigations or harassment, says Eby. (September 19)
- "Poilievre discusses housing and food expenses in anticipation of upcoming session." (10 words) (September 18)
- Quebec officer testifies that convoy protesters refused to disperse during Barber-Lich trial. (12 words) (September 18)
- Trudeau urges progressives to forge stronger voter connections at global summit. (September 18)
- Grocery CEOs agree to work with ministers to stabilize food prices. (September 18)
- Group aims to restore historic Jerusalem cyclorama near Quebec City that is over a century old. (September 18)
- Lee, now a Post-Tropical Storm, enters the Gulf of St. Lawrence. (September 18)
- Recall of Golden Mushroom Brand Enoki Mushrooms due to Listeria Risk. (September 18)
- Economists predict inflation accelerated in August, undoing previous improvements. (September 18)
- Canada, along with other allies, sends air defense missiles to Ukraine. (September 18)
- Government cautions ex-military personnel about potential prosecution for training foreign soldiers. (September 18)
- Minor earthquakes detected near Port Hardy along the coast of British Columbia. (September 18)
- Trudeau's response to resignation question analyzed by Anthony Furey. (September 18)
- Health professionals in Canada can now access accredited training for assisted suicide. (September 17)
- New study finds household spice could be a natural alternative to indigestion drugs. (September 17)
- Despite Post-Tropical Storm Lee, a couple goes forward with their wedding. (September 17)
- COVID-19 vaccines' safety and effectiveness questioned by watchdog. (September 17)
- Mexican drug lord Ovidio Guzman extradited to the US in victory against fentanyl battle. (September 17)
- Growing worries about the formation of China-North Korea-Russia alliance. (September 17)
- Post-tropical Storm Lee threatens Maritimes, leaving 100,000 residents powerless. (September 17)
- Protecting parental rights against educational grooming and state-sanctioned kidnapping. (September 17)
- Neon lights remind of Hong Kong's fight for democracy (September 17)
- Possibility of naming Queensland's accused high-profile rapist under consideration. (September 17)
- Albanian government scraps Kyoto Protocol units to meet emissions reduction goals. (September 17)
- Study suggests Australia must improve social services for vulnerable groups during crises. (September 17)
- Australian developer apologizes for derogatory comments about workers' productivity and attitudes. (September 16)
- FAA raises Mexico aviation safety to top level after restoration. (September 16)
- 5-year-old girl dies as Italian military jet crashes during exercise. (September 16)
- Woman and father face murder and incest charges in Poland after discovery of three dead infants in cellar. (September 16)
- Additional sites in Alberta will be closed and sanitized, according to the Chief Medical Officer of Health. (September 16)
- Trial for Joran Van Der Sloot, prime suspect in Natalee Holloway case, postponed. (September 16)
- Poland, Hungary, Slovakia to implement individual restrictions on Ukrainian grain imports. (September 16)
- North Korean leader reviews Russia's Pacific Fleet and warplanes after meeting with Putin. (September 16)
- Melbourne identified as Australia's top city for fentanyl abuse. (September 16)
- New Brunswick Premier plans re-election bid in 2024, despite facing opposition. (September 16)
- Saskatchewan's Premier considers using notwithstanding clause in gender pronoun policy legal battle. (September 16)
- Chinese Defense Minister's disappearance indicates internal unrest within the CCP, analysis suggests. (September 16)
- US ambassador meets imprisoned journalist Evan Gershkovich in Russia; Gershkovich remains determined. (September 15)
- Ontario saw a significant increase in drug and alcohol overdose deaths amid the pandemic. (September 15)
- Ontario School Board denies ordering removal of pre-2008 books from libraries. (September 15)
- Chong urges Canada to join US in boycotting Chinese slave labor goods. (September 15)
- Federal government's extension of CEBA repayment deadline overlooked important factor, according to CFIB. (September 15)
- Presbyterian Church of Australia restricts Indigenous ceremonies in their services. (September 15)
- Government websites in four provinces and territories experience downtime, with cyberattacks suspected in two instances. (September 15)
- Children's Commissioner highlights vital role of families in child development. (September 15)
- Tips for staying safe from smoke haze during bushfire season. (September 15)
- Premier of South Australia promotes education, tourism, and agriculture during first China visit. (September 15)
- Most of Australia's workers are paid in line with their productivity, says a report. (September 15)
- Elections Commissioner Report ignores China's foreign interference concerns. (September 14)
- Trial of Convoy Organizers Lich and Barber reveals Barber addressing 'Queen of Canada'. (September 14)
- UNESCO still worried about Great Barrier Reef, but not yet on danger list. (September 14)
- Prime Minister plans to eliminate GST on newly constructed rental housing in Ottawa. (September 14)
- Taiwan criticizes Elon Musk over his statement on Taiwan's status as a part of China. (September 14)
- Homelessness in Quebec increased by 44% since 2018, says report. (September 14)
- Mass graves used to bury thousands as floods devastate Libyan city, death toll expected to triple. (September 14)
- Calls are made by MPs and protestors for reforming RSE legislation. (September 14)
- Report: UK-China research collaborations increased by over four times in a decade. (September 14)
- Commodity price increases bring optimism to farmers. (September 14)
- NZ First Leader defends statement that "Maori are not indigenous" in New Zealand. (September 14)
- Enhanced guidelines aim to improve chances of surviving hip fractures. (September 14)
- Australia introduces strict measures against unauthorized foreign military training. (September 13)
- Quebec Minister refuses committee on gender identity, chooses expert panel instead. (September 13)
- Has traditional social media experienced its demise? (September 13)
- Trudeau expresses enthusiasm in continuing to lead Liberals despite reported dissatisfaction. (September 13)
- Lawmakers and activists urge action against China's advanced transnational repression tactics. (September 13)
- Canadians unite to aid Morocco in the aftermath of a devastating earthquake. (September 13)
- Trudeau and Canada faced setbacks at G20 summit in India; an analysis. (September 13)
- State media reports that a fire in a Vietnam apartment block has resulted in 30 fatalities. (September 13)
- Trade unions unanimously vow to defy new strike law. (September 13)
- Second attempt to amend the procurement bill targets organ harvesting by Lords. (September 13)
- Media misinterpreted prominent voice activist's comment on racism. (September 13)
- Western Australia tightens firearm regulations to tackle domestic violence. (September 13)
- Kingston's Collins Bay Prison implements 'harm reduction' strategy by permitting inmate drug use. (September 12)
- Anthony Furey shares terrifying experience of his family's car being intentionally attacked, highlighting worsening situation. (September 12)
- Video evidence presented in Barber, Lich Trial showcases Lich urging peaceful protests after Emergencies Act invoked. (September 12)
- Canadian MP Chong emphasizes the need for improved cooperation to combat Beijing's interference. (September 12)
- Eby promises to investigate the release of Chinatown stabbing suspect, expressing extreme anger. (September 12)
- UK government considers designating genomics as critical infrastructure. (September 12)
- Egypt prohibits girls from wearing face veils in schools. (September 12)
- Defence expert predicts increased government infiltration within the CCP with spies. (September 12)
- Storm in Libya causes flooding, leaving 2,000 dead and many missing. (September 12)
- NSW government plans a $3.5 billion investment to upgrade public schools. (September 12)
- China is still Australia's top agriculture export market, despite trade sanctions. (September 12)
- Incoming Productivity Commission Chair advocates for Australians to pay inheritance taxes. (September 12)
- Taxpayers Group says government subsidies for cricket food manufacturers exceed $420,000. (September 11)
- Lawyer attempts to prevent Ottawa citizens from testifying, arguing their testimony is not legally relevant. (September 11)
- Rate hikes causing slowdown in home building activity. (September 11)
- Alain Rayes, an independent MP, won't run for re-election, considers himself a "political orphan." (September 11)
- Peter Nygard's charges in Toronto sex-assault case have been lessened. (September 11)
- Ukraine asserts territorial gains in successful counteroffensive against opposition forces. (September 11)
- Biden pays tribute to John McCain at Vietnam memorial where his plane was shot down. (September 11)
- Supermarkets to finance government facial recognition program aiming to catch shoplifters. (September 11)
- Sky News files lawsuit against fact-checking organization. (September 11)
- NSW focuses on boosting domestic manufacturing and training in critical minerals with new strategy. (September 11)
- Watch out for validating Xi's story or agenda. (September 11)
- Modi expresses disapproval of Trudeau's handling of Sikh protests in Canada against India. (September 11)
- Australia and the Philippines strengthen connections as tensions rise in the Indo-Pacific region. (September 10)
- Harper praises Poilievre's successful convention in a congratulatory message. (September 10)
- Debate in Parliament on the voice of Qatar Airways. (September 10)
- People in Montreal wait in line for commemorative rivets from the old Champlain Bridge. (September 10)
- Trudeau's plane delayed in India due to technical issues after G20 summit. (September 10)
- Parliament researcher arrested for alleged spying for China, according to reports. (September 10)
- Scientists seek public assistance to unravel mysteries surrounding the enigmatic platypus. (September 10)
- Increased tensions between US and China apparent as G20 Summit concludes. (September 10)
- Australian PM claims G20 statement is strongest ever, despite some compromises. (September 10)
- GFZ reports a 5.9 magnitude earthquake hitting Sulawesi's Minahassa Peninsula, Indonesia. (September 10)
- China experiences a surge in Monkeypox cases with infections mainly reported in women. (September 10)
- Motion to abandon Net Zero Policy rejected by Nationals. (September 9)
- Dan Andrews defends the safety of Melbourne CBD following a fatal crash. (September 9)
- Park officers kill coyote that chased bike, looking for another that bit rider. (September 9)
- Hurricane Lee's powerful surge creates rough conditions in the Northeast Caribbean. (September 9)
- US website targeted by cyberattacks for releasing testimony on forced organ harvesting by CCP. (September 9)
- Canadian warship challenges China's ownership claims on Taiwan Strait. (September 9)
- Screening of Ayn Rand-inspired film 'We the Living' restores lost piece of Ukrainian cinematic history. (September 9)
- Limited home access granted to West Kelowna fire zone residents, with extended restrictions. (September 9)
- Daniel Khalife, a terror suspect, was captured by the Metropolitan Police three days after escaping from prison. (September 9)
- UK bomb squad shuts Channel Tunnel terminal for hours to inspect vehicle but finds no threat. (September 9)
- Japan scientists discover Earth-like planet in the outer solar system. (September 9)
- Let the sun shine on the aviation industry. (September 9)
- Saskatchewan premier pledges to introduce a bill defending parental rights. (10 words) (September 8)
- PM flies to G20 summit prioritizing regional security discussions. (September 8)
- Canada is one of the top 10 countries with the highest number of data breaches, according to a report. (September 8)
- Spaghetti models can mislead in predicting if Hurricane Lee will reach Canada, expert warns. (September 8)
- Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau plans to strengthen connections with Southeast Asia and reduce dependence on China for supplies. (September 8)
- Trudeau refuses to disclose why trade talks with India have halted. (September 8)
- Government auction does not award contracts for offshore wind projects for the first time. (September 8)
- Survey shows increase in student self-harm concerns due to lockdown consequences. (September 8)
- Australia installs 1st 'Community Battery' among 400 to achieve net zero goals. (September 8)
- Regular physical activity saves Australia's healthcare system $320 million per year. (September 8)
- A planned fee for international students may reduce Australia's workforce, claims study. (September 8)
- The AustralianSuper members lost $69 million due to duplicate accounts, states ACCC. (September 8)
- Liberal Senator Minister Marise Payne retires from politics after 26 years. (September 7)
- Senate leaders agree on providing additional aid to Ukraine. (September 7)
- Trudeau rejects any chance of improving political ties with China. (September 7)
- Ottawa hospitals require masks again. (September 7)
- Irregularities found in charge card usage at federal agency, as auditors discover inconsistencies. (September 7)
- "Hurricane Lee approaches Caribbean, charging through open Atlantic waters." (9 words) (September 7)
- Government assures it won't scan messaging apps under Online Safety Bill. (September 7)
- Japanese telecoms set up hotlines due to an increase in harassing calls from China. (September 7)
- Research shows that the housing crisis is resulting in a $10 billion annual loss for this city. (September 7)
- Australia's life satisfaction continues to suffer after the pandemic. (September 7)
- NSW to boost clean energy with $1.8Bn investment. (September 7)
- Concerns raised about the new abortion laws in Western Australia. (September 7)
- Trump urges pharmaceutical companies to reveal complete data about vaccine side effects. (September 6)
- Guatemala's future ties with US and Taiwan uncertain due to plans to strengthen relationship with China. (September 6)
- Wildfire risk in British Columbia decreases, bringing relief to many, says Minister. (September 6)
- Court overturns stay, orders Quebec judge's case in wife's killing to resume. (September 6)
- Canada and ASEAN establish strategic partnership to prioritize regional security. (September 6)
- Scotland Police Federation Boss warns of dangerous precedent in ignoring low-level crime. (September 6)
- Tech giants face government penalties for permitting children on social media platforms. (September 6)
- Suspect charged with attempted murder for explosives attack on Japan's Prime Minister. (September 6)
- Severe flooding claims 7 lives across Turkey, Greece, and Bulgaria. (September 6)
- NSW raises coal royalty rates, expecting $2.7bn in four years. (September 6)
- Local residents in Byron Bay support the council's proposal to limit Airbnb rentals to 60 days. (September 6)
- Russian government claims Ukraine is involving Australia in conflict with Russia. (September 6)
- Man pleads not guilty after allegedly running over three generations of Muslim family. (September 5)
- Sleeping tips to increase fat burn with 3 effective methods. (September 5)
- Queensland farmer fears massive solar project could be devastating for him. (September 5)
- Canada seeks stronger presence in Indo-Pacific with upgraded ASEAN status. (September 5)
- Passport backlog caused by pandemic measures and employee turnover, according to memo. (September 5)
- UK Home Secretary continues with plans to make Nitrous Oxide illegal. (September 5)
- Indonesia president and Canadian PM discuss trade in meeting. (September 5)
- Prominent American boxing trainer detained in Manchester airport for firearm offense. (September 5)
- Concerns over proposed National Digital ID due to rising online identity theft. (September 5)
- Japanese embassy in Beijing uses Weibo to discuss Fukushima water release. (September 5)
- Rapid rise in elder abuse cases reported in Victoria. (September 5)
- Coalition seeks to combine second referendum with upcoming election. (September 5)
- Ford supports BC premier's call to halt rate increases. (September 4)
- Arrests expected following violent clash among Eritrean factions in Calgary. (September 4)
- Russia searches for Antarctic minerals using South African port for logistics. (September 4)
- Putin and Erdogan speak about possible grain deal alternatives, expressing optimism about improving relations. (September 4)
- Prominent bank avoids association with Brexit figure due to reputational concerns. (September 4)
- NHS introduces weight-loss drug Wegovy for the first time. (September 4)
- China's new map including Taiwan is rejected by six countries. (September 4)
- Ukraine accuses Russia of targeting Romania with drones, Bucharest denies involvement. (September 4)
- Parliament lacks understanding of the workings of the Online Safety Bill - Lord Moylan. (September 4)
- Labor MP warns that misinformation has caused fatalities and is a growing concern. (September 4)
- Australian government provides funding to save Victoria-Tasmania undersea power cable project. (September 4)
- Guatemala's Electoral Tribunal temporarily cancels suspension of president-elect's party. (September 4)
- Officials confirm significant rain helps extinguish fire near Hay River. (September 3)
- Ukraine's President Zelenskyy to replace Defense Minister Reznikov this week. (September 3)
- Increased funding aimed at enhancing domestic violence support services in the Northern Territory. (September 3)
- Ottawa wedding shooting kills two and injures six; police investigation underway. (September 3)
- Education Secretary reassures that class closures due to RAAC are not like previous school lockdowns. (September 3)
- September may bring a temporary rise in inflation, suggests Hunt. (September 3)
- NWT officials urge early preparations for lifting of Yellowknife evacuation order. (September 3)
- Parliament to address living costs and workplace reform. (September 3)
- Japan urges Beijing to lift seafood ban, deeming it unjustifiable. (September 3)
- Research shows that Australians' distrust of corporations is at an all-time high. (September 3)
- Expansion planned for critical rare metal mine. (September 3)
- 4 killed in attack on Chinese mining convoy transporting gold in Congo, according to authorities. (September 2)
- Federal report reveals that less than 50% of international mail packages are X-rayed for firearms. (September 2)
- March for Life in Central London causes massive disruption. (September 2)
- Riots in Tel Aviv by Eritrean asylum-seekers leave more than 100 injured. (September 2)
- Statistics Canada reports national average rental costs of $1,360. (September 2)
- India launches rocket to study the sun after successful moon mission. (September 2)
- 35 schools in Scotland have been identified as having concrete structures with a risk of collapsing. (September 2)
- South African police shoot and kill 18 gang members suspected of armed robberies. (September 2)
- Call for action following damning report on mass fish deaths. (September 2)
- North Korea launches several cruise missiles following US-South Korea military exercises. (September 2)
- Ban on single-use plastic implemented in Queensland, Western Australia, and South Australia. (September 2)
- Yellowknife residents allowed to return by September 6, according to the city. (September 1)
- Critics criticize Albanese Government for approving mine in a reckless manner. (September 1)
- Cheaper medicines assured with new prescription policy. (September 1)
- China uses three types of media outlets to exert influence abroad: Beijing. (September 1)
- Fighting breaks out on volatile border between Azerbaijan and Armenia, casualties reported. (September 1)
- TikTok influencer and mother imprisoned for fatal car ramming incident. (September 1)
- Ontario professor joins NASA's geology team for Artemis III moon mission. (September 1)
- Domestic abusers will be monitored with tags post-prison to prevent reoffending. (September 1)
- Texas National Guard member fired for shooting Mexican man across border, Mexican authorities report. (September 1)
- First transgender cricketer to represent Canada breaks barriers in sports. (September 1)
- Australian arts and culture sector generates $160 billion in revenue, study reveals. (September 1)
- Albanese government accused by Greens of implementing cost-saving measures in NDIS. (September 1)
- RCMP recruits may skip Regina training and join frontline detachment in pilot program. (August 31)
- Leblanc gives update on government's response to Public Inquiry Report under Emergencies Act. (August 31)
- Premier Ford accuses Ottawa's immigration policies of causing Ontario's housing crisis. (August 31)
- British Columbia extends state of emergency by two weeks due to ongoing wildfires. (August 31)
- BC Interior rain supports wildfire battle in Okanagan, Shuswap, and Fraser Canyon. (August 31)
- New variant prompts earlier administration of flu vaccines and Covid booster shots. (August 31)
- BC farmers warn that regulations on groundwater use are endangering food security. (August 31)
- Canadian Energy Minister urges Australia to adopt nuclear energy. (August 31)
- Celebrating Father's Day in the absence of a father figure. (August 31)
- Doctors ask government to cancel payroll tax. (August 31)
- "Australian government puts 'Porn Passport' plans on hold." (8 words) (August 31)
- Airline sued for selling 8,000 voided tickets. (August 30)
- Canadian military plans to repeal requirement to report misconduct, deeming it counter-productive. (August 30)
- New data reveals that less than 20% of federally funded EV charging stations actually work. (August 30)
- Arrest warrants for 300 dangerous foreign criminals have been issued by authorities. (August 30)
- Quebec Transport Minister apologizes for not wearing seatbelt in photos. (August 30)
- Cleverly and Sunak support UK's engagement with China. (August 30)
- Man confesses to attempting to murder GCHQ employee from the US. (August 30)
- Alcohol deaths in Scotland reach highest level in 14 years. (August 30)
- Former councillors in China accused of corruption while engaging in lavish wining and dining. (13 words) (August 30)
- China's boycott of Japanese seafood negatively impacts its own fishing industry. (August 30)
- Incoming RBA boss suggests that climate change might influence interest rate decisions. (August 30)
- North Korea deploys nuclear weapons to navy alongside joint US-Japan-South Korea drills. (August 30)
- Campaigner claims people underestimate the challenges of achieving net zero. (July 22)
- Miss Italy beauty pageant excludes transgender women from the competition. (July 22)
- Vetting watchdog finds ineffective rules preventing ex-ministers from taking lucrative jobs (July 22)
- StatsCan report shows cybercrime becoming increasingly expensive for businesses. (July 22)
- Worries emerge as more students identify as LGBT. (July 22)
- Western provinces are ahead, while Atlantic provinces are falling behind. (July 22)
- Australian second-hand electric vehicle market faces sluggish growth. (July 22)
- NSW public workers receive the largest salary increase in two decades. (July 21)
- Family seeks assistance in solving 1988 death of Australian teenager. (July 21)
- Italian city erasing lesbian mothers' names from kids' birth certificates. (July 21)
- Hidden actors manipulate public opinion and distort reality to enforce consensus. (July 21)
- Report states that 90% of businesses are not required to disclose ownership information under federal bill. (July 21)
- Government to tighten regulations on unfair bank account closures. (July 21)
- Tories escape by-election loss but face ongoing electoral challenges. (July 21)
- Coutts apologizes to Nigel Farage for shutting down his bank account. (July 21)
- 206 migrants discovered drugged in an abandoned trailer by Mexican authorities. (July 21)
- Australians advised not to use thumbs-up emoji due to Canadian decision. (July 21)
- WeChat must respond to a parliamentary inquiry soon. (July 20)
- Australia's Indigenous Minister rejects discussion on altering the nation's constitution. (July 20)
- Trump opposes Ukraine's entry into NATO, calling it "completely unhinged". (July 20)
- US warns of false flag attacks; Russia targets civilian ships near Ukraine. (July 20)
- Ontario teacher accused of chastising Muslim students for missing Pride Day. (July 20)
- Senate rejects NDAA amendment to restrict US participation in NATO wars. (July 20)
- Encouraging developers can enhance housing affordability, here's how (July 20)
- Union cancels strike notice leaving BC ports uncertain amidst employer dispute. (July 20)
- UK's James Cleverly expresses interest in collaborating with China on AI safety. (July 20)
- China's economy slows as Q2 GDP growth drops to 0.8%. (July 20)
- Reject Marxism in its modern form as soon as possible. (July 20)
- Wholesale energy prices in Australia increase in the June quarter. (July 20)
- Convicted sex offender husband of woman running an autism camp arrested for human trafficking in Ontario. (July 19)
- Tourist initially mistook US soldier sprinting to North Korea as a staged act. (July 19)
- John Robson discusses the lack of consideration in waging just wars. (July 19)
- Canadian MP suggests revising legislation due to Canada's role in global money laundering. (July 19)
- Experts criticize African countries for flawed strategies in attracting Chinese tourists. (July 19)
- Israeli President warns US Congress of Iranian threat in address. (July 19)
- "Learning from other regions' drought experiences: Insights for BC." (July 19)
- Canada has no restrictions on the number of Ukrainian refugees allowed to enter. (July 19)
- Backlash leads retailer to pull explicit sex book for 10-15 year olds. (July 19)
- Discovery of three new biomarkers for prostate cancer treatment by researchers. (July 19)
- Inflation hampers Australia's renewable energy projects. (July 19)
- AI is being taught to uncover concealed information from plants. (July 19)
- Clashing views anticipated as federal and Alberta environment ministers meet. (July 18)
- Trudeau accuses 'far-right' of fueling Muslim protests against gender ideology. (July 18)
- Hospital therapist faces legal action for citing Bible in wrongful dismissal case. (July 18)
- US leaders promise additional weapons to help Ukraine's stalled counteroffensive. (July 18)
- Report: Feds believe subsidies for EV battery plants will lead to greater economic benefits. (July 18)
- Ottawa pledges $212 million to support housing for asylum seekers. (July 18)
- Russia attacks 2 Ukrainian seaports as retaliation for Crimea bridge attack. (July 18)
- MET implements counter-terrorism measures to combat predators who exploit women. (July 18)
- Chinese police stations in Quebec reportedly promote a festival showcasing pro-Beijing movies. (July 18)
- The Illegal Migration Bill is set to become law as the government successfully overcomes the last hurdles from the Lords. (July 18)
- US sending jets, destroyer to Gulf in response to Iran's tanker seizure attempt. (July 18)
- Defence expert highlights gaps in Australian military capabilities. (July 18)
- Massive debts force Victoria to cancel 2026 Commonwealth Games. (July 18)
- New study finds that writing, chess, and puzzles reduce dementia risks in older age. (July 17)
- The Senate is preparing to discuss the defense bill following the House's inclusion of contentious measures relating to cultural issues. (July 17)
- Health Canada's scientific adviser quits and demands changes in pesticide regulations. (July 17)
- A real estate firm predicts 11% rise in Toronto's housing prices by year-end. (July 17)
- Ottawa was alerted by intelligence officials about TikTok's data collection methods. (July 17)
- Pressure on Sunak to limit number of peers and stop handing out resignation honours. (July 17)
- Dingo pack injures woman, rangers oppose culling as a solution. (July 17)
- US demands ASEAN countries have freedom to choose their alliances. (July 17)
- Australian Treasurer optimistic about global minimum tax progress at G20 meeting. (July 17)
- Former Australian PM claims that the Marxist-left is prevailing in emotional and intellectual battles. (July 17)
- Mont-Tremblant gondola crash kills one and leaves another critically injured in Quebec. (July 17)
- Washington state will be the only state to continue allowing no-fault evictions. (July 16)
- Poll shows voters unhappy with main political parties (July 16)
- Flash floods and landslides in South Korea result in 9 deaths from a flooded road tunnel. (July 16)
- Argentina now permits bank accounts in Chinese yuan, but locals still prefer US dollars. (July 16)
- Senate approves transfer of nuclear submarines to Australia for foreign relations. (July 16)
- A human rights lawyer accuses CCP of committing genocide against Falun Gong practitioners. (July 16)
- UK joins the CPTPP trade bloc in the Indo-Pacific region. (July 16)
- Lac-Mégantic residents strongly oppose rail bypass a decade after the catastrophic tragedy. (July 16)
- Cruise line apologizes for whales being killed in front of passengers. (July 16)
- Liberal Nationals resist Labor's effort to spoil Fadden Parade. (July 16)
- Canada removes education requirement for immigrants from Hong Kong. (July 16)
- Rep. Gallagher states that all foreign companies in China consider the CCP as their business partner. (July 16)
- Over 30 dead in South Korea due to heavy rain; search underway for missing individuals. (July 15)
- Australia urged to expose corruption by the Chinese Communist Party in the Pacific region. (July 15)
- Elizabeth May, Green Party Leader, was initially believed to be fatigued but actually suffered a stroke. (July 15)
- Ontario's CUPE Windsor-Essex Paramedics Union launches arbitration battle over vaccine mandates. (July 15)
- Consumer group alarmed over banks mistakenly closing and flagging accounts as fraudulent. (July 15)
- Vondrousova shocks Jabeur, clinching Wimbledon title as an unseeded player. (July 15)
- US Doctors' group condemns the CCP's forced organ harvesting practices. (July 15)
- Met Office issues weather warnings for a stormy weekend in the UK. (July 15)
- Dutch voters will head to the polls on Nov. 22 following Mark Rutte's coalition collapse. (July 15)
- Military assistance is called by the Emergencies Minister to combat BC wildfires. (July 15)
- China's exports face a bleak future as the economy battles with weakened global demand. (July 15)
- Landlords' profit margins are minimal, states Human Resources Committee hearing. (July 14)
- BC stops Facebook, Instagram ads due to Meta's news ban, reveals Eby. (July 14)
- Neither Trudeau nor Smith show any sign of compromising in their Calgary Stampede meeting. (July 14)
- Canadian trust in military preparedness declining, study finds. (July 14)
- Researcher predicts BC cargo flow will return to normal within days following port strike. (July 14)
- Mexico surpasses China as America's main trade partner, as China's foreign trade continues declining. (July 14)
- US to boost embassy funding and personnel in Pacific nations. (July 14)
- NHS waiting lists hit record high amid ongoing industrial action. (July 14)
- Yellen will attend G20 Summit in India and hold bilateral talks in Vietnam (July 14)
- Australian states agree to ban caged eggs, causing concerns about increased prices. (July 14)
- Meta promises to address "hate speech" in an upcoming vote on amending Australia's Constitution. (July 14)
- Alberta and British Columbia planning to broaden Canadian LNG influence, according to Danielle Smith. (July 14)
- Insurer stops providing insurance for doctors offering hormone treatment for gender dysphoria. (July 13)
- Australia's biggest bank is caught in a dispute over requesting employees to return to the office. (July 13)
- Poll shows most Canadians against government funding for newsrooms and media outlets. (July 13)
- Decades-long sexual abuse at NS youth jail under RCMP investigation. (July 13)
- Biden declares Putin's defeat in the Ukrainian conflict. (July 13)
- Jabeur defeats Sabalenka, advances to consecutive Wimbledon finals. (July 13)
- Quebec law forces palliative facilities to provide Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD), challenging doctors and hospices. (July 13)
- UN report states global public debt reaches unprecedented $92 trillion. (July 13)
- 1 in 6 people seek private care due to NHS waiting lists. (July 13)
- Critics argue Australia's early approval of MDMA and 'magic mushrooms' for medical purposes is premature. (July 13)
- US officials highlight Chinese money launderers as major obstacles in fentanyl combat. (July 13)
- Diplomats report finding explosives on a yacht during Nord Stream sabotage investigation. (July 13)
- Senators propose bill preventing US President from withdrawing from NATO. (July 12)
- Montreal police swiftly raid newly opened magic mushroom shop. (July 12)
- Australian government shifts focus from cost of living relief to budget repair. (July 12)
- Legislators introduce bill to avoid future financial mistakes at Pentagon following $6.2 billion error. (July 12)
- Five individuals found guilty for the murder of a divorced woman lured into a trap through Craigslist. (July 12)
- Brian Jean talks about his role as Alberta's Energy Minister. (July 12)
- Biden assures Ukraine of strong security support similar to Israel in G-7 meeting with Zelenskyy. (July 12)
- Bank of England claims UK banks are resilient enough to survive a severe economic downturn. (July 12)
- Dutch police arrest Belgian fugitive after stolen palm tree discovery. 18-year sentence awaits him. (July 12)
- Neurosurgeon Charlie Teo convicted for unsatisfactory professional conduct. (July 12)
- Fashion mogul Peter Nygard charged with sexual assault by Winnipeg Police. (July 12)
- North Korea launches ballistic missile following accusations against US spy planes. (July 12)
- Leaders ask for bail system changes while opposing emissions reductions. (10 words) (July 11)
- BC RCMP officer rescues three adults from house fire while off-duty. (July 11)
- Universities are criticized for gradually decaying without realizing the consequences. (July 11)
- NATO angers Zelensky by saying Ukraine can join alliance if conditions are fulfilled. (July 11)
- 1922 Committee Chair criticizes governments for going too far with COVID-19 lockdown measures. (July 11)
- US urges talks amid North Korea's threat to down surveillance aircraft. (July 11)
- Alberta's Premier willing to consider covering surgeries performed outside the province. (July 11)
- Australia to provide protection for the Ukrainian aid corridor. (July 10)
- Predictable outcomes in the controversial Online News Act situation. (July 10)
- Recent volcanic eruption in Iceland near the capital city Reykjavik. (July 10)
- "Peru declares health emergency due to rise in rare neurological syndrome cases." (July 10)
- Kremlin states Putin offered job options to Wagner Group members after revolt. (July 10)
- Drill rapper's killers sentenced to life imprisonment as they fall victim to revenge. (July 10)
- Shooting near Toronto's Yonge and Bloor intersection leaves several injured. (July 10)
- Philippines remains committed to revealing Chinese incursions in the South China Sea. (July 10)
- Victorians face highest property taxes in Australia. (July 10)
- "Fatal stabbing claims lives of six in Chinese kindergarten attack." (July 10)
- Controversy arises over which indigenous group can perform a traditional ceremony. (July 9)
- Childcare subsidy increase might intensify staff shortage in childcare industry. (July 9)
- US Central Command claims responsibility for killing ISIS leader in Syria. (July 9)
- American drones were repeatedly harassed by Russia in Syria for three days, according to the Pentagon. (July 9)
- Church of England finds issue with presenting God as exclusively male, promoting inclusivity. (July 9)
- US military claims Russian fighter jets harass American drones in Syria. (July 9)
- Sunak states that the UK is discouraging the use of cluster munitions. (July 9)
- Gerard Rennick, Queensland Senator, relocated from a winnable position in the state conference. (July 9)
- Sutton of Canterbury cleared of serious neck injury. (July 9)
- "Cocaine included in Queensland Police's roadside drug tests." (July 9)
- Formerly a site of tragedy, a bar in Lac-Megantic now represents the town's reconstruction efforts. (July 8)
- "Albanese on European Tour, Discussing Ukraine and Economy" (July 8)
- Collapse of Dutch government due to immigration policy differences. (July 8)
- Opposing the exclusion of the Russian Pavilion reflects against intolerance at Edmonton Heritage Festival. (July 8)
- Organizers excluded Russian Pavilion from the Edmonton Heritage Festival. (July 8)
- USA and Russia discussing possible exchange of prisoners involving WSJ journalist. (July 8)
- France approves legislation permitting police to discreetly activate phone cameras during investigations. (July 8)
- Chinese Ambassador meets with Victoria Mayor to discuss strengthening sister-city partnerships. (July 8)
- Blinken’s trip aims to strengthen US-ASEAN ties to counter China. (July 8)
- Crime fighters now have access to the evidence in the Robodebt report. (July 8)
- Ukraine faces deadly cluster bombs that can leave lethal unexploded bombs. (July 8)
- Albanese heads to Europe for discussions about Ukraine and the economy. (July 7)
- Australian Wildlife Hospital staff devastated after funding is cut. (July 7)
- People urge boycott of Ben & Jerry's following controversial comments about Canada Day and July 4. (July 7)
- US and NATO preparing for crucial summit to address unprecedented security challenges. (July 7)
- "Elle Edwards' murderer sentenced to life imprisonment." (July 7)
- BC port strike continues as union and employers argue. (July 7)
- New legislation required to address the AI and surveillance surge during COVID-19, caution experts. (July 7)
- Trump Jr. urges Australian minister to uphold free speech. (July 7)
- Centrelink denies staff shortages as an issue for Medicare department. (July 7)
- 29 killed in Mexico as bus plunges into gulch. (July 7)
- Summary: "Quick guide for Queensland parents on banning mobile phones in schools." (July 6)
- Sweden's potential NATO membership is a key topic at the summit, but Ukraine will take center stage. (July 6)
- RCMP closely monitor threats against Indian diplomats. (July 6)
- Ministerial adviser cleared of charges in election rule violation investigation. (July 6)
- North American countries meet in Cancun to discuss trade issues. (July 6)
- Conservative Party's Chris Pincher suspended for 8 weeks for groping allegations. (July 6)
- Transgender group fails in legal bid to revoke gay rights charity's status. (July 6)
- Danish mall shooter who killed 3 sentenced to mental health facility. (July 6)
- Severe storm hits Netherlands and Germany, costing 2 lives and flight cancellations. (July 6)
- Centrelink and Medicare agency overwhelmed, leaving tens of thousands of calls unanswered. (July 6)
- Summary: The intersection of scope creep and false sexual assault accusations. (July 5)
- Major tech companies comply with the EU's Digital Gatekeeper laws. (July 5)
- Alberta storm chaser educates about storm behavior to increase public understanding. (July 5)
- Boy accused of Halifax school stabbing will go on trial for attempted murder in March. (July 5)
- Ukraine and Russia trade accusations of plotting to target large nuclear facility. (July 5)
- Philippines claims Chinese vessels harassed their ships in disputed sea. (July 5)
- Met Police begins investigations into two Partygate events. (July 5)
- The Kremlin is willing to discuss a potential prisoner exchange involving Evan Gershkovich, the detained US reporter. (July 5)
- Cambodia restricts entry for Meta's Oversight Board members. (July 5)
- Call for mental health reform following a brutal stabbing incident involving a boy stabbed 76 times. (July 5)
- Coyote responsible for Winnipeg attacks has been killed. (July 4)
- Eight people were injured in a car-ramming and stabbing incident in Tel Aviv involving a Palestinian. (July 4)
- Andy Murray triumphs in rain-soaked Wimbledon, applauded by Roger Federer (July 4)
- Bank of Canada Survey: Homeowners reducing spending and seeking second jobs. (July 4)
- Government insists that banks cannot shut down accounts due to political motives following Nigel Farage incident. (July 4)
- Two missing individuals in Quebec landside still not found. (July 4)
- IAEA confirms safety of pouring Fukushima's radioactive waste into the Pacific Ocean. (July 4)
- RBA halts interest rate increase in July. (July 4)
- China's Defense Minister and Russia's Navy Chief hold first military talks, post Wagner revolt. (July 4)
- Australia, Canada, and UK urge for Middle East peace as Palestine engages with Beijing. (July 4)
- Addition of fentanyl precursors to Controlled Substances Act aims to curb opioid-related fatalities. (July 3)
- Vietnam prohibits Barbie movie for showcasing China's disputed South China Sea map. (July 3)
- The federal government will spend $6 billion on clean electricity credit in 4 years. (July 3)
- Buenos Aires dazzled by supermoon's captivating display at 5 PM ET. (July 3)
- Experts advocate for stricter rules and tougher enforcement, ten years after the Mégantic accident. (July 3)
- Top tennis players Djokovic, Swiatek, Williams, and Gauff kick off Wimbledon. (July 3)
- Chinese amphibious assault ship seen in the Western Pacific by Japan. (July 3)
- One Quebec highway crash leaves three children and two adults with life-threatening injuries. (July 3)
- PwC finds eight partners linked to tax leak. (July 3)
- Historic moment as Anti-Corruption Commission is established. (July 3)
- Months of tense relations between Russia, China, and the US raises fears of a nuclear plant explosion. (July 2)
- On July 5, one-time grocery rebate for 11 million low/modest-income Canadians. (July 2)
- Challenges faced by conservative candidates in Canada's mayoral elections. (July 2)
- The Canadian Revenue Agency is offering a tax credit of $400 to $500 for home office expenses to federal staff. (July 2)
- NHS England establishes 7 new gambling addiction clinics in response to increased demand. (July 2)
- Media watchdog blacklists outlets connected to Wagner mercenary leader in Russia. (July 2)
- Russian military conducts first drone attack on Kyiv in almost two weeks, according to Ukraine. (July 2)
- Australia's budget surplus after 15 years boosted by soaring commodities, $19 billion added. (July 2)
- Liberal Leader addresses corporate support for ‘Yes’ vote. (July 2)
- Destructive tornado hits Central Alberta, causing home damage but no major injuries. (July 2)
- Call for uniform plastic recycling rules throughout Australia, according to expert. (July 1)
- China-Russia coalition fractured due to mutiny within Wagner Group. (July 1)
- Bill C-18 in Canada unintentionally undermines censorship efforts. (July 1)
- Compassion wanes as COVID pandemic leads to 'Sciencesplaining' and collective gaslighting (July 1)
- CRA dismisses 20 staff and investigates many for wrongly receiving CERB benefits. (July 1)
- US military may supply Ukraine with cluster munitions, according to top military official. (July 1)
- UK advises citizens to stay away from protests happening in France. (July 1)
- A Tajik man shot and killed two officers after being denied entry into Moldova's airport. (July 1)
- Spanish archaeologists are organizing an operation to save a 2,500-year-old Phoenician shipwreck. (July 1)
- Cruise ships expected to be unaffected by potential BC port strike, according to employers. (July 1)
- Upcoming decision on merging South Australia universities with historic significance (June 30)
- Visa changes threaten to reduce Australia's harvest workforce, concerns Aussie farmers. (June 30)
- CRA dismissed workers who shared taxpayers' private info on Facebook. -Federal Records (June 30)
- Maple leaf pins given to new Canadians are manufactured in China, reveal government records. (June 30)
- Ex-Olympic cyclist found guilty in child sex abuse case in Germany. (June 30)
- US lawmaker and government panel highlight Chinese citizens punished for their religious beliefs. (June 30)
- RAF apologizes for discriminating against white men, acknowledging their unfair treatment. (June 30)
- Meta's Oversight Board requests suspension of Cambodia PM's accounts for inciting violence. (June 30)
- Australia withdrew Moderna's pediatric vaccine due to supply shortages (June 30)
- Central bank digital currencies have benefits, but expiry dates and restrictions are important, says economist at WEF. (June 30)
- Labor Minister rejects Greens' plan for rent controls. (June 29)
- Chinese spy balloon did not gather data during its US transit, according to Pentagon. (June 29)
- Former premier found guilty of corrupt conduct, but no criminal charges filed. (June 29)
- Nigel Farage says his bank account was closed without any reason given. (June 29)
- Google plans to delist news links in Canada due to Bill C-18. (June 29)
- Privy Council secretly studying Canadians' behavior without sharing results. (June 29)
- The grievance committee rules that a Canadian soldier's refusal of COVID vaccine is not misconduct. (June 29)
- Australian Treasurer says reaching net zero emissions requires a 450% increase in mining operations. (June 29)
- May's decrease in inflation raises hopes for a halt in interest rate increases. (June 29)
- CCP plans to strengthen ideological controls with 'Patriotic Education Law'. (June 29)
- Australia should pay attention to Gina Rinehart's important warnings. (June 29)
- Toronto's air quality is among the world's worst due to wildfires. (June 28)
- Foreign Minister given update on critical media portrayal of government's handling of foreign interference. (June 28)
- Canadian Senate Committee warns Canada lacks capability to monitor Russian missile threats in the Arctic. (June 28)
- Climate Change Committee advises considering halting new road construction to achieve net-zero emissions. (June 28)
- "Report: Mental health services received over 1.4 million child referrals in 2022." (June 28)
- Blinken currently addressing the Council on Foreign Relations. (June 28)
- Lukashenko accuses Putin of planning to eliminate Prigozhin during the mutiny. (June 28)
- Senior doctors in England plan to go on strike, while nurses are prepared to end their industrial action. (June 28)
- American shocked as search for person who filmed tourist defacing Colosseum intensifies. (June 28)
- Western Australia seizes farmland, hindering food production in the region. (June 28)
- Western Canadian leaders have found common ground and shared priorities, according to BC Premier. (June 27)
- Government commits $20M to European bank for climate initiatives. (June 27)
- Manufacturing sector severely impacted by easing demand. (June 27)
- Mining CEO prefers dealing with Chile over Queensland government due to difficulty. (June 27)
- At least 9 people killed as airstrike targets busy market in northwest Syria under opposition control. (June 27)
- Qantas advises customers to utilize expiring COVID travel credits before December. (June 26)
- Opposition claims misinformation hinders people from understanding the pervasiveness of embedded mining. (June 26)
- CCP praises New Zealand's diplomacy as a Western example. (June 26)
- US and allies increasing efforts to compete with China in subsea cable projects, say analysts. (June 26)
- New Brunswick Premier plans cabinet reshuffle following two minister resignations this month. (June 26)
- NHS performs worse in terms of health outcomes compared to other countries, report finds. (June 26)
- "Toronto residents vote on Monday for a new mayor." (June 26)
- Nearly two-thirds of teenagers are victims of 'sextortion' schemes, according to a study. (June 26)
- Australians to get financial relief in July to cover living costs. (June 26)
- Disclosure of names of PwC employees involved in misconduct. (June 26)
- Possibility of edible houses becoming a reality in the near future. (June 25)
- Australian Prime Minister criticizes Russia's destructive actions in war and coup situations. (June 25)
- Greek conservatives win by a landslide in the election redo. (June 25)
- US officials respond to Wagner mutiny in Russia. (June 25)
- Intel's decision to make its services public indicates a significant development. (June 25)
- Sunak urges Britons to remain calm as interest rates rise. (June 25)
- Trump criticizes the Wagner rebellion in Russia, calling it chaotic. (June 25)
- Australia uses biometric data to safeguard citizens' identity in their protection plan. (June 25)
- Kremlin blacklist bans Australian author from entering Russia for undisclosed reasons. (June 25)
- PwC Australia sells government consultancy division for $1. (June 25)
- Amidst South China Sea tensions, US combat ship to visit Vietnam in uncommon port call. (June 25)
- Kremlin reveals Wagner chief's relocation to Belarus to avoid prosecution for rebel march. (June 24)
- GOP lawmakers unhappy with report on COVID origins, demand transparency for American people. (June 24)
- The mind's role in disease, lifestyle remedies, and the remarkable Ivermectin (June 24)
- Wagner mercenaries halt their advance on Moscow, signaling a ceasefire. (June 24)
- US engages in nuclear weapons discussions with China, Russia, France, and UK. (June 24)
- UK's Defence Ministry declares Wagner Group Rebellion as Russia's biggest challenge. (June 24)
- Australian Premier acknowledges need for further effort in promoting stadium deal. (June 24)
- Heavy monsoon rains cause flooding, displacing thousands and claiming one life in India. (June 24)
- Despite upcoming restrictions, Australian Bush Telehealth will continue operating. (June 24)
- Russian leader charged with inciting armed mutiny as his forces enter Rostov. (June 24)
- Australian research shows carbon farming improves resilience to drought. (June 23)
- "Traditional owners regain Queensland National Park." (June 23)
- COVID-19 establishment lacks logic by denying organ transplants to unvaccinated individuals. (June 23)
- Seven individuals sentenced to jail for smuggling Albanians to work in cannabis factories in the UK. (June 23)
- ASEAN plans to conduct collective military exercises for the first time to address concerns about China's influence. (June 23)
- Canadian diplomats spent $139,000 on concert and gala tickets since 2019, according to records. (June 23)
- Report: Rural Australians receive $6.5 billion less in healthcare funding. (June 23)
- Australia's cyber coordinator warns of dire threat levels. (June 23)
- China experiences surge in COVID-19 infections, raising concerns about a new wave. (June 23)
- "Northern Territory explores options to replace uncompetitive mining royalties scheme." (June 23)
- Australia aims to challenge China's critical mineral dominance with a new key strategy. (June 22)
- Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi promotes India as a strong ally to the US. (June 22)
- Senate ratifies tax treaty with Chile to guarantee American access to lithium. (June 22)
- MPs inquire about Ottawa's involvement with Asian Infrastructure Bank to finance officials. (June 22)
- Councils implement new emission-based parking charges for vehicles. (June 22)
- Indian PM Modi's visit to Washington strengthens US-India relations amidst growing concerns from China. (June 22)
- Central bankers are getting ready for a prolonged fight against inflation. (June 22)
- Oxygen levels on missing Titanic Sub predicted to run out by 7 am. (June 22)
- Victoria State Govt. allocates $1 million for mRNA treatments, benefiting cancer patients. (June 22)
- Telehealth used to treat common cold during COVID-19 pandemic. (June 22)
- Honduras prison riot results in over 46 deaths among female inmates. (June 21)
- Health professionals warn of a possible more deadly outbreak in the future. (June 21)
- Explosion in Paris leaves 24 people injured. (June 21)
- 45 people arrested in Canada in raids targeting illegal production of 3D-printed guns, leading to seizure of 440 weapons. (June 21)
- Fire department responds to unstaffed hospital to help dying patient. (June 21)
- Ex-Nissan Chairman demands $1 billion in defamation lawsuit against carmaker. (June 21)
- Public servants' emails reveal attempts to evade answering questions from MPs. (June 21)
- Blinken's trip seen as a victory for Beijing's propaganda, say analysts. (June 21)
- Search for missing Titanic tourist submarine hears underwater noises and banging sounds. (June 21)
- Survey finds majority of Australians want to prevent PwC from receiving government contracts. (June 21)
- Australia rejects all Chinese asylum applications in May, without granting protection. (June 21)
- Protesters in Australia focus on major coal ports once more. (June 20)
- Chinese automakers launch electric vehicle (EV) price war in Australia. (June 20)
- 100+ Mexican firefighters sent to assist in battling wildfires in Ontario. (June 20)
- Bank of Canada finds no proof of price manipulation by retailers and grocers. (June 20)
- MPs support report criticizing Boris Johnson's behavior. (June 20)
- Suspected gang leaders arrested for smuggling illegal immigrants on small boats. (June 20)
- UN adopts historic treaty to safeguard international waters from threats. (June 20)
- Eve collaborates with Blade to broaden electric aircraft presence in Europe. (June 20)
- Goldman Sachs reduces China growth forecast as experts doubt effectiveness of Beijing's stimulus measures. (June 20)
- German media is undergoing a major overhaul with the replacement of editors by AI technology. (June 19)
- Victorian senator involved in sexual harassment allegations resigns from Liberal Party and Parliament. (June 19)
- North Korea labels the unsuccessful spy satellite launch as their biggest failure and promises another attempt. (June 19)
- 40+ firms commit to hiring and training 250,000 refugees. (June 19)
- Teacher criticized student for questioning classmate identifying as a cat. (June 19)
- Grammys establish regulations on AI's influence in music creation. (June 19)
- An earthquake off Burma's coast causes buildings to shake in Thailand. (June 19)
- Efforts underway to reduce the impact of large donations on federal elections. (June 19)
- Treasurer assures recession fears are unfounded amid economic slowdown. (June 19)
- Greens delay Australian Housing Bill due to disagreement with Labor's social policy. (June 19)
- German archaeologists discover an incredibly well-preserved Bronze Age sword, described as almost sparkling. (June 18)
- All businesses must prepare for the increasing danger posed by deepfake AI. (June 18)
- About 20% of Canadian small businesses may shut down if the deadline for COVID loans is not extended. (June 18)
- Canada's Justice Minister is considering banning denial of residential school abuses. (June 18)
- Manitoba locals gather for a prayer vigil mourning victims of fatal bus accident. (June 18)
- Suspended Tory MP departs, initiating new by-election. (June 18)
- Tory members caught on video ridiculing COVID rules at Christmas party amidst pandemic. (June 18)
- Resignation of Canadian AIIB executive exposes CCP's influence over bank and Marxist culture. (June 18)
- Pet owners in South Australia will soon have improved rights regarding rental properties. (11 words) (June 18)
- Redevelopment planned for public housing in inner Sydney. (June 18)
- Military probes sexual misconduct claim involving Snowbirds pilot. (June 18)
- 17 people, including 5 children, killed by airstrike in Sudan's capital Khartoum, officials say. (June 17)
- WestJet plans to merge Sunwing Airlines with its mainline business and close it down. (June 17)
- Unveiling the Vaccine 'Military Machinery' in Global COVID-19 Response: Sasha Latypova. Premiering at 7:30PM ET. (June 17)
- China and Palestine establish strategic partnership, announces Chinese regime. (June 17)
- Pigs and fighting cocks seized from prisons by Ecuador authorities. (June 17)
- US, Japan, and the Philippines commit to enhancing their defense partnership. (June 17)
- Japan increases age of consent to 16, modernizing sex crime legislation. (June 17)
- NATO secures undersea infrastructure in response to Russia's threat. (9 words) (June 17)
- Minibus drivers in Manitoba prioritize safety for senior passengers. (June 17)
- Australian Navy recruits denied trade certificates, resulting in withheld payouts. (June 17)
- AGL Energy experiences a significant increase in profits as power bills continue to rise. (June 16)
- Campaign seeks to bring back Australian women and children from Syrian camp. (June 16)
- Toronto candidates debate homeless encampments in intense clash. (June 16)
- House of Commons approves permanent virtual attendance and voting. (June 16)
- Canadian Tory MP introduces bill to strengthen relationships with Taiwan. (June 16)
- Toronto election days ahead of vote are worried about voter apathy. (June 16)
- Government unable to prevent Milly Dowler's killer from entering marriage. (June 16)
- Russian national accused of ransomware extortion against US and foreign companies. (June 16)
- Billions to be invested by TikTok in Southeast Asia's e-commerce industry. (June 16)
- Australian government cancels Russian embassy lease near Parliament House in Canberra. (June 16)
- Andrew Tate's human trafficking charge in Romania has been altered by prosecutors. (June 15)
- Rep. Gallagher warns against reviving engagement with China, deeming it counterproductive and perilous. (June 15)
- Man who killed five people in Calgary denied release by Appeal Court. (June 15)
- Poll finds most Canadians think justice system is too lenient with violent criminals. (June 15)
- Global Taiwan Institute seminar explores the role of transnational private partnerships. (June 15)
- Government refuses MPs' request to fully decriminalize abortion. (June 15)
- Beijing attempts to close art exhibit of dissident artist in Poland. (June 15)
- F-22 fighter jets sent to Middle East due to Russian aircraft presence. (June 15)
- PwC temporarily banned in New South Wales due to federal investigation. (June 15)
- 6.3 magnitude earthquake hits northern Philippines. (June 15)
- "Queensland, Australia allows kids aged 12+ to modify birth certificates." (June 14)
- Biden is sending Sullivan to Tokyo to meet officials from Japan, Philippines, and South Korea. (June 14)
- Bill to combat violence against pregnant women rejected during second reading. (June 14)
- Freeland rejects PBO's $16B estimate for Volkswagen deal as inaccurate. (June 14)
- Looming GP shortage due to lack of attention over many years. (June 14)
- New bill may allow deportation of women trafficked for sex work. (June 14)
- Grocers may face excess profit tax, recommends committee. (June 14)
- US worries about North Korea's weapon transfer to Russia. (June 14)
- Covid Inquiry found lockdown impact was damaging, yet given very little thought. (June 14)
- Students need employment, not charity. (June 14)
- US increases military aid to Ukraine with $325 million. (June 14)
- Research shows more than 30% of Australians cannot afford overseas travel. (June 13)
- "Men in women's prisons: a growing issue in America and the West" (June 13)
- Ontario high school reopens after knife scare. (June 13)
- Historian says Canada has wildfires experience. (June 13)
- Woman sentenced for killing fetus with abortion pills at 8-month pregnancy. (June 13)
- UK employment surpasses pre-pandemic levels, per new report. (June 13)
- Djokovic regains the top spot, Nadal drops out of top 100. (June 13)
- Public support for The Voice drops, putting Australian PM under pressure (June 13)
- Will India surpass China as a manufacturing and economic power? (June 13)
- Queensland surplus spend on bill relief, free kindergarten, and hospital cash. (June 13)
- Overdose death prompts Vancouver family's $20M drug treatment donation. (June 12)
- Rio Tinto strengthens partnership with largest steel producer. (June 12)
- Albertans prioritize healthcare, affordability, and standing up to Ottawa: poll. (June 12)
- Lawsuit filed against German COVID-19 vaccine maker for causing harm.
Summary: German COVID-19 vaccine manufacturer sued for alleged harm. (June 12)
- Family donates $20M to treatment centre after son's fentanyl overdose. (June 12)
- Canada not included in AUKUS, worries military. (June 12)
- Sunak denies Johnson's request to overrule Lords on honours. (June 12)
- Stop expelling Afghan refugees, Pakistan police told. (June 12)
- Australian Open CEO advocates for trans athletes in women's tennis. (June 12)
- Australian Greens narrow scope of $10B housing fund demands. (June 12)
- Surviving sibling reports mother's survival for days after Colombian plane crash. (June 11)
- North Japan shaken by powerful earthquake, no damage. (June 11)
- Poilievre's conservative bill aims to keep serial killers in maximum security. (June 11)
- SNP financial investigation leads to Nicola Sturgeon's arrest. (June 11)
- Quebec's natural resources minister vows to fight forest fires. (June 11)
- COVID-19 reduced Canadian trust in government and science, says report. (June 11)
- Katy Gallagher knew about rape allegations against Higgins, denies deception. (June 11)
- Some police in certain cities ignore illegal magic mushroom shops. (June 11)
- Electricity prices in one Australian state to surge by almost 30%. (June 11)
- Investigation launched into Canadian chef after Australian suicides. (June 11)
- Taiwan triggers defense as Chinese planes enter airspace. (June 11)
- 25 dead, 145 injured in NW Pakistan due to heavy rains. (June 10)
- Ex-Colonel calls RFK Jr.'s view on China threat 'dangerously naive'
Summary: RFK Jr.'s view on China threat criticized as dangerously naive. (June 10)
- Possible summary: Canadian government considers inquiry into foreign influence. (June 10)
- Trudeau visits Kyiv and supports Ukraine's fight for the future. (June 10)
- Planes collide on ground at Haneda airport, no injuries reported. (June 10)
- Japan to increase skilled foreign workers to address labor shortage. (June 10)
- "Child survivors from plane crash in jungle receive medical help in Bogota" (10 words)
Summary: Children rescued after a plane crash in the jungle were given medical attention in Bogota, Colombia. (17 words) (June 10)
- Casual workers at Taronga Zoo in Australia receive $2.6M in unpaid wages. (June 10)
- Japan, Australia and US fund Micronesia undersea cable against China. (June 10)
- Proposed changes aim to remove guilt from Australian food delivery. (June 10)
- Australian state government to lead renewable planning. (June 9)
- Consultants cost taxpayers $671M in 5 years in Australian state. (June 9)
- Pediatrician's COVID-19 vaccine concern sent to disinformation unit. (June 9)
- UK MPs worried about universities aiding Iran in making deadly drones. (June 9)
- Identity politics overshadow rule of law in Higgins case. (June 9)
- May sees slight rise in Canada's unemployment rate - StatCan (June 9)
- Immigration may create a need for 15 large cities in UK, warns think tank. (June 9)
- US denies China-Cuba spy base deal allegations. (June 9)
- Higgins' allegations spark criticism towards labor. (June 9)
- Government agency in NZ prohibits staff from utilizing AI platforms. (June 9)
- Actor of Mr. Bean claims end of electric car's honeymoon. (June 8)
- 25% Eastern Australian Homes Bought Mortgage-Free in 2022 (June 8)
- Biden and British PM form economic partnership emphasizing importance of alliance. (June 8)
- German city destroyed by divine retribution found by archaeologists. (June 8)
- Khan against London immigrant boat proposal. (6 words)
London mayor disapproves of plan to use barges to process immigrants. (13 words) (June 8)
- New Zealand's flatulence tax abandoned after opposition support withdrawal. (June 8)
- World's largest sand island renamed to indigenous name after advocacy. (June 8)
- Biden supports Trudeau to control Canadian wildfires. (June 8)
- Tibetan leader speaks at Australian press club despite Beijing's efforts. (11 words)
Beijing unable to prevent Tibetan leader from addressing Australian press club. (13 words)
Tibetan leader addresses National Press Club in Australia despite attempted ban by China. (20 words) (June 8)
- PM rejects corruption body for Higgins payment. (June 8)
- Australia state cancels $3000 electric vehicle incentive. (June 7)
- "Research reveals that city living and tall buildings raise stress." (June 7)
- Bernardo's lawyers fear his transfer to a medium-security prison might lead to his release. (15 words)
Summary: Bernardo's transfer to a medium-security prison raises concerns of potential release according to his lawyers. (20 words) (June 7)
- Bank of Canada hikes rates, future moves uncertain. (June 7)
- Canadian military probes sailor's support for pedophilia on social media (June 7)
- Bank of Canada increases rates due to changing economy. (June 7)
- CRTC to Define Canadian and Indigenous Content This Year. (June 7)
- US, Japan, and Philippines strengthen defense ties through first trilateral sea exercise. (June 7)
- Media banned as Australian premier speaks at Chinese dinner. (June 7)
- No more cheques in Australia by 2030. (June 7)
- China includes more Australian fruit; Citrus industry approves. (June 7)
- 2023 to be disastrous for wildfires across the US. (June 6)
- Johnston denies allegations behind House request for resignation. (June 6)
- Johnston didn't review all intelligence for foreign interference conclusions. (June 6)
- Business leaders claim universities fail at workplace preparation. (9 words)
Summary: Business leaders criticize university's lack of workplace readiness. (11 words) (June 6)
- Southern Haiti hit by 4.9 magnitude earthquake, 3 dead, many hurt. (June 6)
- "Anand urges China to behave responsibly after close encounter with US ship in Taiwan Strait mission." (June 6)
- Lockdowns had little impact on COVID-19 deaths. (June 6)
- Productivity Commission Report: Student Dropout Rates Peak in 10 Years. (June 6)
- Naval drills led by Indonesia draw US and China amid tensions. (June 6)
- Australia's Health Secretary claims vaccine mandates are unnecessary. (June 6)
- "ArriveCAN use still low despite app expansion to more airports" (June 5)
- France sends 100 firefighters to help with Quebec wildfires. (June 5)
- The House of Commons rejected the Conservative motion to cancel the second carbon tax. (June 5)
- Canada's National Security Adviser says India is a top attacker for foreign interference. (June 5)
- Conservatives demand Bernardo's return to maximum-security prison. (8 words)
Conservatives pressure government to move Bernardo from lower security prison. (12 words)
Canadian conservatives call for return of infamous killer Bernardo to harsher confinement. (20 words) (June 5)
- Lawyer for Bernardo victims questions Kristen's rights after transfer. (June 5)
- Protester at Epsom racecourse charged for animal rights protest. (June 5)
- Japan and China establish reliable military hotline amidst tensions. (June 5)
- US, China leaders' meeting still feasible: Security advisor. (June 5)
- Five people die in Quebec fishing accident. (June 5)
- "Expanding crony capitalism in Australia" (5 words) (June 4)
- Insider report on Alberta Premier's path to victory. (June 4)
- RFK Jr. promises to end conflict between Russia and Ukraine if elected. (11 words)
Summary: RFK Jr. pledges to resolve Russia-Ukraine war if elected. (8 words) (June 4)
- Man found dead in Quebec fishing tragedy identified by police. 4 children also perished. (June 4)
- Taiwan and Tuvalu enhance cooperation through technical and diplomatic agreements. (June 4)
- US-China balancing act leads to negative outcomes. (June 4)
- "PLA veteran regrets involvement in Tiananmen Massacre." (June 4)
- China's Defense Minister meets with Australia's Defense Minister, snubbing the Pentagon. (11 words)
China's Defense Minister ignores the Pentagon and meets with Australia's Defense Minister instead. (20 words) (June 4)
- China's spy chief attends secret meeting with counterparts in Singapore. (June 4)
- St. John's charges woman for backyard pigeon feeding. (June 4)
- Banana containers found with 3.2 Million Euros of cocaine in Greece. (June 3)
- Russia prohibits unfriendly nations' journalists from economic gathering. (June 3)
- Natalee Holloway case suspect transferred to new prison for U.S. extradition. (June 3)
- "EU tackles major counterfeit issue for tobacco industry" (7 words) (June 3)
- Bipartisan US leaders extend invitation to Indian PM Modi to address Congress. (June 3)
- Arlene is the first tropical storm of the season formed in the Gulf of Mexico. (June 3)
- US Defense Secretary urges China to seek peaceful dialogue. (June 3)
- Halifax residents take buses to see homes destroyed by wildfires. (9 words) (June 3)
- Trump claims Russia-Ukraine death toll higher than reported. (June 2)
- Energy sector emissions caps will harm Canadian economy. (June 2)
- "Queen Elizabeth Statue Reinstalled After 2-Year Restoration Following Vandalism" (June 2)
- PwC's contracts scrutinized due to health concerns. (June 2)
- Typhoon Mawar prompts the cancellation of 300+ flights in Japan. (June 2)
- Advisory issued by US & South Korea on cybersecurity after North Korean satellite launch. (June 2)
- Retracted study linking hydroxychloroquine to higher deaths still cited. (June 2)
- "Religious schools against Victoria's payroll tax plan." (6 words)
Religious schools are in opposition to the Victorian government's proposal to implement a payroll tax. (16 words) (June 2)
- Australian war hero loses defamation case. (June 1)
- A Long-Lasting Decision. (June 1)
- Federal aid for Hurricane Fiona delayed by paperwork in Nova Scotia. (June 1)
- Halifax firefighters lost homes in a wildfire. (June 1)
- Conservatives predict Labour block on new North Sea oil projects will cost Scotland £6 billion. (June 1)
- Canada mandates warning labels on single cigarettes, first in world. (June 1)
- Crucial day in Nova Scotia wildfire battle. (June 1)
- Johnson says Cabinet Office received WhatsApp messages without redactions. (June 1)
- Meta may remove news feeds due to California's journalism law. (June 1)
- Clean digital content platform launches in Australia. (June 1)
- Energy startup raises $7M for new technology. (June 1)
- Johnston won't step down as Special Rapporteur despite Commons Vote. (May 31)
- Australian Treasury denies corporate profits causing inflation. (May 31)
- Danielle Smith, the re-elected Premier of Alberta plans to form a Council of Candidates in Edmonton. (12 words)
Summary: Premier Smith to create Edmonton Council of Candidates. (7 words) (May 31)
- Trudeau accuses opponents of playing politics before Johnston vote. (9 words)
Summary:
Trudeau accuses oppositions of politics during Johnston removal vote. (10 words) (May 31)
- French-German brawl led to teen's death. (May 31)
- Post-Brexit free trade deals with Australia and New Zealand commence for UK. (May 31)
- Man sentenced to life for vicious murder with help of phone app clue. (May 31)
- Smoke from Nova Scotia wildfire affects US air quality. (May 31)
- "A world where John Lennon survived beyond 1980" (8 words)
This content proposes the idea of John Lennon living longer than his tragic death in 1980 and explores the possibilities of what could have been if he had lived. (May 31)
- Biden administration addresses Ukraine's alleged bombing of Russian civilian area. (May 31)
- New Zealand unable to effectively combat retail crime. (May 30)
- Liver also regulates the circadian clock. (May 30)
- Quebec forest fire prevention on alert during hot, dry weather. (9 words)
Quebec authorities watch for forest fires during dry spell. (11 words)
Quebec group on high alert during hot, dry weather for forest fires. (14 words)
Quebec forest fire prevention team ready during high-risk conditions. (13 words)
Quebec forest fires warnings during hot, dry weather. (8 words)
Quebec group advises caution during dry spell to prevent forest fires. (14 words) (May 30)
- Ex-intelligence officials call for inquiry into foreign interference. (May 30)
- Buhari resigns amid religion-based killings and allegations of war crimes. (May 30)
- UK extends deadline for Boris Johnson's WhatsApp messages. (May 30)
- 10 killed, 55 injured in bus accident in Indian Kashmir. (May 30)
- World lacks interest in investigating COVID-19 origin. (May 30)
- Uganda enacts law with death penalty for homosexuality in some cases. (May 30)
- AUKUS partners achieve AI technology breakthrough. (May 30)
- Australia to sever China agreement on human rights grounds. (May 29)
- Ex-Premier of Solomon Islands warns of dangers in dealing with China. (May 29)
- 24 Sussex fate plan due in fall: minister advises MPs. (May 29)
- NDP motion requests Johnston's resignation as Special Rapporteur. (May 29)
- Canada needs to strengthen its sovereignty, says Brian Peckford. (May 29)
- "Seven charged with attempted murder of NI detective." (May 29)
- Albertans vote today: UCP or NDP? (May 29)
- China's new US ambassador urges Chinese students to support the country. (May 29)
- NATO warns Kosovo to avoid destabilizing acts amid Serbia tension. (May 29)
- David Koch has retired from Sunrise. (May 29)
- PwC apologizes, stands down 9 executives for tax scandal. (11 words)
Or
PwC apologizes and suspends 9 execs over tax scandal. (10 words) (May 29)
- North Korea tells Japan of satellite launch. (May 28)
- Lametti considers revising mail regulations to enhance postal inspectors' authority. (May 28)
- Alberta premiership hopefuls make closing campaign speeches. (May 28)
- Ontario kidnapping's fourth suspect arrested by police. (May 28)
- Labour promises to prioritize British talent, restrict foreign worker employment. (May 28)
- UK seeks to discourage Albanians from illegal channel crossings through ad campaign. (May 28)
- Electronic gate system error causes UK travelers delays. (May 28)
- Leaked advice from Australia's RBA Governor aimed to harm government. (May 28)
- 4 people killed in Victoria crash, community mourns. (May 28)
- Chinese military exercises near Japan, causing high tensions. (May 28)
- Uyghur student missing in Hong Kong after alleged police interrogation. (May 27)
- Over 150,000 Canadians' personal data breached. 70% was from one agency. (May 27)
- Lloyd's leaves UN's Net-Zero Alliance. (6 words)
Lloyd's is the latest company to leave the UN's initiative on net-zero emissions. (16 words) (May 27)
- Scotland's bottle return scheme sabotaged by UK government. (May 27)
- Hugh Grant's suit against The Sun tabloid to proceed in court. (May 27)
- Unvaccinated health workers face unjust discrimination in BC.
Summary: Unvaccinated healthcare workers in BC face discrimination. (May 27)
- Russian oil pipeline building damaged in drone attack. (May 27)
- Japan: Strong quake felt in East, no tsunami alert. (May 27)
- Slim chance of finding breakthrough in Madeleine McCann search. (May 27)
- Victorian timber towns suffer from early logging cutback. (May 27)
- Ancient Australian fish may be critically listed. (May 26)
- Woo created petition against foreign agent registry for House. (May 26)
- BC increases property tax to encourage renting unoccupied homes. (May 26)
- Woman's transplant denied for vaccine refusal, emotional testimony at inquiry.
Summary: Woman's transplant was denied after she refused COVID vaccine. She gave emotional testimony at a national inquiry. (May 26)
- The Animal Welfare Bill was cancelled due to "scope creep." (May 26)
- Report predicts $6.5B increase in government costs for BC businesses. (May 26)
- Ex-police officers confess to having child abuse images. (May 26)
- Australia appoints new counter-terrorism ambassador. (May 26)
- Households on fixed-term mortgages face significant income loss, predicts expert. (May 26)
- UN official criticizes censorship of female activists' rights. (May 26)
- Four deaths in Japan, including two police officers, result in suspect capture after a standoff. (May 26)
- "Chinese Communist Party accused of medical genocide in new documentary" - 9 words. (May 25)
- Sydney CBD building fire under control. (May 25)
- Singh sets conditions for security clearance from Trudeau. (May 25)
- Ontario police focus on the increase of street racing. (May 25)
- "Ex-Australian PM Cautionary of Indigenous Voice" (6 words)
Former Prime Minister Tony Abbott warns against establishing a separate Indigenous advisory body for Parliament because of its potential to undermine national unity. (20 words) (May 25)
- Ottawa's plan to monitor natural health product safety surprises industry. (May 25)
- Writing's future in the age of Artificial Intelligence (AI) (May 25)
- EU seeks court's help in €13bn tax dispute with Apple. (May 25)
- Electricity bills surge for Australians in new wave. (May 25)
- Alberta wildfires show progress, allow evacuees to return. (May 25)
- Arson charges for two men after church fire. (May 24)
- Tasmanian budget allocates $900M for health sector. (May 24)
- Expert says G-7's statement on China's actions is overdue.
(Summary: 10 words) (May 24)
- Non-profits should divulge suspicious cash deals, suggests new federal report.
Summary: Federal report recommends non-profits disclose suspicious cash transactions. (May 24)
- Portugal reservoir is now searched for Madeleine McCann after 16 years. (May 24)
- Teen fired gun, Perth school locked down. (May 24)
- Ex-MP claims Victorian Budget harms local businesses. (May 24)
- Johnston's report implicates Han Dong and Michael Chan in interference allegations. (May 23)
- Colorful lights set to brighten Sydney at night. (May 23)
- First CBDC push in Africa fails. (May 23)
- Poilievre accuses Johnston of covering up foreign interference inquiry. (May 23)
- Japan stands by G-7 statement despite China's objections. (May 23)
- Christian teacher banned for misgendering student. (6 words)
A Christian teacher has been banned following repeated misgendering of a transgender student. (20 words) (May 23)
- Freelancer CEO says unchecked migration leads to Aussie poverty. (May 23)
- USA signs defense agreement with Papua New Guinea amid worries over China's influence. (May 23)
- Russia denies involvement in cross-border raid claimed by Ukraine. (May 23)
- Australians will face tougher regulations on buy now, pay later. (May 22)
- Back pain to surge 50% in Australia. (May 22)
- PBO asserts 'Clean Fuel Regulations' to harm Canadian households. (May 22)
- Military member demands $11M for botched child murder investigation. (May 22)
- Beware of the Dangers of Central Bank Digital Currencies. (May 22)
- Federal election map in Canada will change by 2024. (May 22)
- Philippines considers reclaiming China-controlled grid amid security worries. (May 22)
- Greens criticize government for not holding polluters accountable. (May 22)
- China prohibits US Micron from selling products for key Chinese projects. (May 22)
- Orwell's Animal Farm invoked by critics of The Voice. (May 22)
- Australian dies on Everest charity climb. (May 22)
- "Climate and clean energy added as new pillar in US-Australia alliance" (May 21)
- Canada needs more housing, industry wants lower taxes and fees. (May 21)
- El Salvador stadium stampede kills 12. (May 21)
- Leaders of Japan and South Korea visit Hiroshima to pray at the memorial for Korean atomic bomb victims. (14 words)
Leaders from Japan and South Korea paid respect to Korean atomic bomb victims in Hiroshima. (14 words) (May 21)
- Biden: Zelenskyy promised not to use F-16s in Russia. (May 21)
- TikTok faces global ban, concern over influence on teens. (May 21)
- Biden pledges military aid to Ukraine in meeting with Zelenskyy. (May 21)
- Sinn Fein dominates Northern Ireland's local government. (May 21)
- Canada and the US discuss treaty for Columbia River management. (May 21)
- Australia's PM supports G7's statement over China's economic coercion. (11 words)
Australian PM endorses G7's anti-China economic coercion stance. (10 words)
Australian PM joins G7 in condemning China's economic coercion. (10 words)
Australia's leader agrees with the G7's stance against China's economy bullying. (15 words) (May 21)
- Swiss mountain plane crash: 3 dead. (May 20)
- Daniel Suidani exposes Chinese tactics in Pacific. (May 20)
- Congressman doubts effectiveness of TikTok's plan to remain in US. (May 20)
- RCMP celebrates 150 years with traditional Musical Ride. (May 20)
- Mexico City airport cancelled flights due to volcanic ash. (May 20)
- Russia claims to capture Bakhmut while Ukraine reports fighting continues. (May 20)
- Regional company tax cut supported by Business South Australia. (May 20)
- G-7 leaders to address China's economic bullying at Hiroshima meeting. (May 20)
- Biden pledges to back joint fighter jet training for Ukraine. (May 20)
- Discussion on Australian road limits sparked by electric trucks. (May 20)
- $2.7bn for 5k youth housing in Australian state (May 19)
- Flynn comments on FBI whistleblower hearing, Durham report, and Ukraine aid confusion. (May 19)
- Opposition MPs demand minister testify on wiretapping delay of Michael Chan. (May 19)
- Ex-Marine says China ignores maritime dispute ruling. (May 19)
- US and Taiwan agree on first phase of trade deal. (May 19)
- Japan and France agree to work together on China issues. (May 19)
- Alberta's political parties analyzed for their impact. (May 19)
- Pentagon overvalued aid to Ukraine by $3bn.
Summary: Pentagon exaggerated military aid to Ukraine. (May 19)
- Blinken replaces Biden on Papua New Guinea visit to counter Beijing. (May 19)
- G7 Summit starts in Hiroshima with Russia sanctions. (May 19)
- Sydney cemeteries to merge after area audit. (8 words)
Six Sydney cemeteries will merge after an audit found that they were running out of grave space. (20 words) (May 19)
- "Canada's House of Commons approves gun control bill" (May 18)
- MPs hesitant to reveal colleagues targeted by foreign interference. (May 18)
- Ottawa will join BC lawsuit against McKinsey for encouraging opioid use. (May 18)
- Poilievre did not meet with Johnston due to Trudeau Foundation connections. (11 words)
Conservative MP Pierre Poilievre said he chose not to meet with UN Special Rapporteur on the independence of judges and lawyers, Michael Lynk, due to Lynk's membership in the Canadian Friends of Peace Now and a "conflict of interest" arising from a donation Lynk made to the Trudeau Foundation. (20 words) (May 18)
- Summer launch planned by Shetland Islands Spaceport. (May 18)
- Federal agency warns Russians may mask cash to evade Canada sanctions. (May 18)
- Internet trolls may get 5 years in jail for encouraging self-harm. (May 18)
- 2 UK poultry workers test positive for bird flu, no human transmission reported. (May 18)
- Mexican Navy finds drugs in container, exposes China's denial. (May 18)
- AI is not about copying art, but about intelligence. (May 18)
- "Godless Liberal Democracy Feasible?" (6 words)
This question raises debates about the compatibility of liberal democratic values and atheism. (20 words) (May 17)
- Signs of potential issues. (May 17)
- Mafia's arrogance portrayed in Montreal daylight murder - expert. (May 17)
- Ford unhappy with federal handling of Stellantis EV battery plant deal. (May 17)
- Scots Tories urge probe into SNP finance probe. (May 17)
- Controversial speaker backed by 44 Oxford University academics. (May 17)
- UK and EU to improve migration cooperation. (May 17)
- Former Army employee at South Korean facility charged with bribery and fraud. (May 17)
- US sanctions Chinese businessman linked to China-Australia group. (May 17)
- Report: Australian living costs lead to extreme poverty increase. (May 17)
- Number of Chinese police stations operating secretly in Canada. (May 16)
- Hiroshima G7 Summit: Focus on Russia and China Threats. (May 16)
- Top habit for good vision. (May 16)
- Health Minister announces cancer patients will receive radiation treatment in US. (May 16)
- Quebec's bilingual towns preserve right to operate in English and French. (May 16)
- ‘Pay What You Can’ Café, an anti-capitalist venture, failed. (May 16)
- France investigates Apple's planned obsolescence. (May 16)
- Twitter clarifies restriction of content during Turkey election. (May 16)
- Philippines warns China over buoy removal. (May 16)
- Ex-CEO estimates Australia takes 80 years to reach net-zero. (May 16)
- PM Trudeau visits Alberta, shows support for firefighters battling wildfires (May 15)
- Gas remains accessible despite global energy transition. (May 15)
- Training jet crashes in Finland, pilots ejecting safely. (10 words) (May 15)
- Six Russian warplanes were intercepted by the US near Alaska. (May 15)
- AEI Event in America (May 15)
- Braverman suggests UK should not rely on immigrant workers. (May 15)
- Mendicino clarifies comments on RCMP and Chinese police stations closure (May 15)
- 71M internally displaced due to war and disasters in 2022. (May 15)
- Victoria's Liberal Party faces criticism from opposition leaders. (May 15)
- Productivity was not prioritized in the budget. (May 15)
- Australian premier offers to travel to UK for retrieval of valuable artefacts. (May 14)
- Turkey's presidential and parliamentary polls result to a runoff vote. (May 14)
- Federal housing strategy generates insufficient homes - inquiry data. (May 14)
- Federal government will require approval of $496.6 billion budget bill. (May 14)
- Loreen from Sweden wins again. (6 words) (May 14)
- Sunak under fire from Tories as Johnson-supporting group meets. (May 14)
- Zelenskyy thanks Germany for support during visit. (May 14)
- Australia's govt. has increased welfare payments beyond budget estimates. (May 14)
- Sydney National Park welcomes back platypus after 50 years. (May 14)
- Musk justifies limiting Twitter content before Turkey's election. (May 14)
- Funeral for slain OPP officer scheduled at Ottawa hockey arena on Thursday. (May 13)
- Residents warned of wildfire dangers when self-fighting - Alberta County. (May 13)
- Canada cities raise flag on World Falun Dafa Day. (May 13)
- MPs caution that backlog in vetting may raise security threats. (May 13)
- A memo urges pharmaceutical companies to lower drug prices. (May 13)
- Man accused of vandalizing ULEZ cameras. (May 13)
- Garland approves Russia asset transfer to Ukraine. (May 13)
- "Biggest cosmic blast discovered, still ongoing since 3 years." (May 13)
- Zig Zag train resumes operations. (May 13)
- Release program suffers as two Northern Spotted Owls are found dead in BC forest. (May 13)
- Many nurses join state public health system. (May 12)
- Ex-NT Chief Minister cleared of political interference allegations. (May 12)
- Imran Khan released from court in Pakistan. (May 12)
- US finds no significant risk of climate change. (May 12)
- British mogul accused of tricking HP sent to America. (May 12)
- Migrant worker in New Zealand forced to work without pay for 72 hours a week. (May 12)
- Migrants plan to enter US as Title 42 ends. (May 12)
- Minor injuries and damage reported after 5.4 magnitude quake in Tokyo. (May 12)
- Low customer satisfaction with Air Canada and WestJet: survey. (May 11)
- Leafs beat Panthers to force Game 5. (May 10)
- WA Budget surplus to combat cost of living (May 10)
- Canadian air travelers will pay $264M more for security next year. (May 10)
- UK failed in worldwide battery competition, expert warns parliament (May 10)
- Alberta Government warns of ongoing extreme fire risk. (May 10)
- Laws alone don't solve issues, economist argues. (May 10)
- Chinese-Canadian critics of CCP fear retaliation on families. (May 10)
- First teenager jailed for stabbing case on live TV (May 10)
- Australia's PM dismisses inflation concerns amid budget announcement. (May 10)
- Farm sector warns new tax will hike food cost (May 10)
- Bulk billing incentives for GPs tripled to make visits less stressful. (May 9)
- Russia attacks Ukraine on Victory Day, smaller parade held. (May 9)
- NSW's rental reform addresses surging prices. (May 9)
- Chinese Canadians mistrust elected officials over perceived China ties. (May 9)
- Canada stands firm after diplomat expulsion from China. (May 9)
- Opposition Leader of Cambodia urges rejecting election results. (May 9)
- Serbian view on Belgrade mass shootings. (May 9)
- Uncertainty lingers despite strong Australian business conditions in April. (May 9)
- Government offers $5 million to halt COVID-19 lawsuit. (May 9)
- A billionaire's jewels worth over $150 million to be auctioned. (May 9)
- Wildfires kill 7 people in Russia's Urals. (May 9)
- Alberta offers prompt relief payment to eligible wildfire evacuees. (May 8)
- AU$5M settlement reached for COVID-19 lockdown in housing tower. (May 8)
- Economist warns of possibility of 'Minsky Moment' for investors. (May 8)
- Armed suspect near Ponoka arrested by Alberta RCMP. (May 8)
- Asra Nomani exposes the Woke Left and Islamist Right alliance destabilizing America (May 8)
- Canada's e-waste increased 300% in 20 years. (May 8)
- Tech firms cut jobs due to economic troubles. (May 8)
- Victoria plans to introduce digital driver's licenses by 2024. (May 8)
- Japan's PM promises closer ties during historic visit to South Korea. (May 8)
- Plug in more solar despite of one-off energy relief. (May 8)
- Increased risk in conducting business in China. (May 7)
- Australian government: Minister stops two coal mine projects (May 7)
- 27 dead in Peru gold mine fire. (May 7)
- South Korean president responds to Beijing's objection to Washington Declaration. (May 7)
- UK minister defends police criticized for coronation arrests (May 7)
- College of Physicians and Surgeons told to stop prosecuting brave doctors. (May 7)
- Belgium arrests 7 people over alleged terror plot. (May 7)
- Victorian liberal leader supports expulsion of Moira Deeming. (May 7)
- Liberals decline balanced budget & compulsory voting as policy. (May 7)
- Mother and child fatally stabbed; suspect shot by police. (May 7)
- China's press freedom ranks 2nd lowest globally. (May 6)
- Congo floods kill 200+ people and many are still missing. (May 6)
- Toronto rally celebrates 31st World Falun Dafa Day. (May 6)
- Egypt bus and truck crash kills 17, injures 29. (May 6)
- Criticism on UK Government for inviting Chinese VP to coronation. (May 6)
- More alerts issued due to rising floodwaters in BC. (May 6)
- Charles becomes king in grand ceremony after 70 years. (May 6)
- Anti-monarchy leader arrested before King Charles coronation (May 6)
- COVID-19 vaccines still limit access to medical treatment in 2023 (May 6)
- Australian doctors suffer burnout during pandemic. (May 6)
- One dead and over 20 injured in strong earthquake in central Japan. (May 5)
- Australian workers to receive wage increase earlier than expected. (May 5)
- Low research funding criticized by Australian universities. (May 5)
- Dismiss demands to remove Fox News, says CRTC. (May 5)
- Northern Saskatchewan wildfire evacuees headed to Regina for safety and shelter. (May 5)
- UCP campaign doesn't include Sovereignty Act, RCMP replacement, or pension plan - Smith. (May 5)
- Trudeau criticizes Poilievre, urges wake-up call at Liberal convention. (May 5)
- UK Prime Minister announces trade deal with historic significance to begin in May. (May 5)
- India and China hold talks to address issues. (May 5)
- US-NATO to intensify long game against Russia after Ukraine's endgame. (May 5)
- Canberra urged to act decisively to curb inflation. (May 5)
- South Australia to host first non-US mRNA factory. (May 4)
- The government lacks data on remote public servants, says budget officer. (May 4)
- Chong: Trudeau's advisor aware of Chinese threats to MPs. (May 4)
- Biden Admin emphasizes equity and AI safety. (May 4)
- Waterloo University ends Huawei partnership, seeks Canadian funding. (May 4)
- UK Government to vigorously oppose Scottish gender reform ban. (May 4)
- Protests End Drag Storytime Event (May 4)
- NATO to establish first office in Japan to expand presence in Asia-Pacific. (May 4)
- US to give Ukraine $300 million in military aid. (May 4)
- Oil firm sues Greenpeace for alleged misleading emissions report. (May 4)
- Alexandre Trudeau denies Chinese interference, criticizes committee's focus on Foundation. (May 4)
- Iran's Revolutionary Guard captures tanker in Persian Gulf. (May 3)
- Zero Aboriginal youth in custody goal for Youth Justice. (May 3)
- Brazilian President's Home Raided, Aides Arrested Over Vaccine Corruption. (May 3)
- "New Senators appointed for Newfoundland & Labrador and PEI" - 7 words (May 3)
- Canada imposes sanctions on Iranian morality police, prison, and drone business (May 3)
- Welsh nuclear power plant urged for action by MPs. (May 3)
- MP proposes government control over London ULEZ growth. (May 3)
- The Northern Territory has approved fracking in the Beetaloo Basin (May 3)
- "Further 2-year set back for Snowy Hydro 2.0 project." (May 3)
- Australian PM defines woman as adult female. (May 3)
- Tesla hikes prices in four countries. (May 2)
- Toronto Maple Leafs or Edmonton Oilers could end Stanley Cup drought. (May 2)
- Alberta NDP pledges to fix health care crisis with election promises. (May 2)
- Canadian MP Melanie Joly calls for more assistance for Sudanese refugees in Kenya after visiting camps & seeing their desperation (May 2)
- Major US city conducting week-long nuclear training exercise. (May 2)
- Canadian politician Andrew Scheer calls for emergency debate in Parliament after Beijing threatened family of Conservative MP (May 2)
- "May sees 0.25% increase in RBA's official cash rate." (May 2)
- Australia incentivizes soldiers with $50,000 to reduce turnover. (May 2)
- Super to be paid on payday for Australian businesses. (May 2)
- 800,000 refugees may flee due to conflict in Sudan. (May 2)
- Event on G-7 Summit and Japan's New Leadership. (May 1)
- Chinese enterprises are not independent globally, states committee. (May 1)
- Danielle Smith vows tax cuts on first day of campaign. (May 1)
- South African officials seek support from Biden admin amid diplomatic tensions.
Summary: South African officials are reaching out to the Biden administration for support amidst increasing diplomatic tensions related to Pretoria's relationships with China and Russia. (May 1)
- Police warn of public safety risk in revealing 'secret Chinese station.'
Summary: Police say disclosing information about the station could put the public in danger. (May 1)
- PSAC and Feds agree on plan to end certain public servant strikes. (May 1)
- US calls on China to halt harassment of Philippine ships (May 1)
- Conservative victory in Paraguay calms Taiwan concerns. (May 1)
- NDIS spending cap breaks promise to disabled Australians. (May 1)
- Quebec increases minimum wage to $15.25 from Monday. (May 1)
- Australia's fuel supply at risk, warns Defence Minister. (April 30)
- Notley's husband's role in Alberta election questioned by UCP (April 30)
- Union makes progress on wages and job security bargaining. (April 30)
- Canadian government's media bailout failed, reports Heritage Department. (April 30)
- US evacuates citizens from Sudan for the first time. (April 30)
- UK council rejects decoupling with Chinese city; campaign group unhappy. (April 30)
- Government offers deemed fair to striking union. (April 30)
- "Viral anti-war post in China amid aggression towards Taiwan" (April 30)
- Muffin Break franchisee charged for child labor. (April 30)
- Tavares' overtime goal secures series victory for Maple Leafs. (April 30)
- Risk persists for South Coast of New South Wales. (April 29)
- The Great Reset threatens sovereignty. (April 29)
- China broadens espionage law to cover foreign firms and dissidents. (April 29)
- Expert reviews WHO's $31B plan for pandemics (April 29)
- Ottawa takes extraordinary steps for potential bank runs. (April 29)
- US official denies nuclear sharing in Washington Declaration with South Korea. (April 29)
- UK completes evacuation from Sudan. (April 29)
- Japan drops border restrictions for "Golden Week" holiday rush. (April 29)
- Households increase cash usage due to high inflation.
Summary: High inflation leads to increased cash usage by households. (April 29)
- Australian stamp duty deters relocation. (April 29)
- PSAC reports government's new offer on tenth day of strike. (April 28)
- Home fires in Australia becoming deadlier, firefighters say. (April 28)
- Medibank refuses to disclose external cyber hack investigation. (April 28)
- Australians plan to spend $1 billion on Mother's Day. (April 28)
- IMF warns of possible chaotic price drops in European housing. (April 28)
- Civil servants go on strike demanding higher pay (April 28)
- Committee considers inviting PM's brother to testify on Trudeau Foundation. (April 28)
- April sees higher-than-anticipated increase in German unemployment. (April 28)
- Australia introduces 'Patient ID' as part of Medicare reform. (April 28)
- Russia won't let US see reporter; envoy visits prisoners. (April 28)
- UK halts Microsoft's $69B deal with Activision over cloud gaming worries. (April 28)
- Alberta's NDP leader would revive farm regulation legislation. (April 27)
- Rampage in Saskatchewan Started with Prior Violence: RCMP (April 27)
- Alberta needs its own constitution for freedom preservation, says MLA. (April 27)
- CBC president reportedly requested to discuss defunding campaign with Poilievre. (April 27)
- First edition of Winnie the Pooh to be sold. (April 27)
- Braverman claims illegal immigrants cause crime and prostitution in UK. (April 27)
- UK not considering asylum routes for refugees from Sudan, states Braverman. (April 27)
- New Zealand's richest pay half the tax, urging calls for tax hikes. (April 27)
- Expert predicts no improvement in China-Philippines relations with foreign minister's visit. (April 27)
- NDP and UCP promise no personal tax hike in upcoming Alberta election. (April 27)
- Norwich council bans non-government flags on township property. (April 26)
- Canada has not imposed a 10-year sentence for gun smuggling, says committee. (April 26)
- Biden and South Korea pledge deterrence against North Korea. (April 26)
- High demand for pandemic benefits caused staff to struggle (April 26)
- Sudan: Joly reports increase in Canadians seeking aid. (April 26)
- Trudeau claims legal marijuana protects youth; stats disagree. (April 26)
- Empower local stakeholders in education policy decisions (April 26)
- Australia may extend gas price controls until 2025. (April 26)
- Questions remain over Brazilian authorities' response to Jan. 8 riots. (April 26)
- Japan's moon landing endeavor by ispace has probably failed. (April 26)
- Catholic trustees leave meeting over tweet outrage. (April 25)
- "New vaccine printers enable on-demand COVID-19 mRNA shot production" (April 25)
- Strike-induced passport delays stress Canadian travelers. (April 25)
- Hyundai invests $5 billion in US EV battery venture. (April 25)
- UK minister defends crackdown on illegal immigration, criticizes "humanitarian nimbyism." (April 25)
- GoFundMe blocks $27k raised for Solomon Islands China critic. (April 25)
- New UK law tackles subscription traps and fake online reviews. (April 25)
- Guatemala promises strong diplomatic ties with Taiwan. (April 25)
- Sudan to have a three-day ceasefire. (April 25)
- China reverses envoy's comments on ex-Soviet states sovereignty after European criticism. (April 25)
- 12 killed in Pakistani blasts at northwest facility. (April 25)
- 7.3 magnitude earthquake in Indonesia, tsunami alert cancelled (April 24)
- Poilievre questions Trudeau Foundation meeting in PM's building. (April 24)
- Humans and animals in Nigeria are in a battle for space and resources. (April 24)
- Conflict in Ukraine leads to higher global military spending, says Swedish think tank (April 24)
- Transit agency calls for increased police presence on buses and trains. (April 24)
- 'Head Judge of DWTS' Len Goodman Passes Away at 78.' (April 24)
- Japan lacks laws to prevent CCP spies from accessing trade secrets. (April 24)
- Virginia governor visits Taiwan for talks with its president. (April 24)
- Late comic talent would face cancellation in today's TV era. (April 24)
- Lead found in all 70 household spices. (April 24)
- ADF adapts to counter Beijing's threat. (April 23)
- COVID review can't be controlled by the government, says Federal Health Committee. (April 23)
- BC courts grant bail in most cases where Crown wants detention. (April 23)
- Inadequate spending on Canada's national defense jeopardizes security (April 23)
- Sunak says UK diplomats rescued quickly from Sudan. (April 23)
- Whole Foods cuts corporate jobs, implements restructuring. (April 23)
- Governments rush to save citizens and diplomats from Sudan. (April 23)
- Madrid restaurant fire kills 2 and injures 12. (April 23)
- Australia won't increase jobseeker payments but will implement stage-three tax cuts. (April 23)
- Australia's budget includes funding for combating illegal text message scams. (April 23)
- Russian racer files lawsuit against Canadian sanctions in federal court (April 22)
- Kids in Australia prioritize screen time over reading. (April 22)
- Ontario politician crowdfunding for lawsuit against Global News. (April 22)
- Ottawa's priorities on national security are misplaced. (April 22)
- Tornado kills eight near Burma capital in unusual occurrence. (April 22)
- Bud Light ad exec behind Trans beer campaign takes leave. (April 22)
- Djokovic aims to improve clay performance after Banja Luka defeat (April 22)
- China reports increase in exports to South Asia, but sources suspect inflated figures.
Summary: Suspicions arise over China's reported rise in exports to South Asia. (April 22)
- 15 dead after boat sank on Zambia-Congo lake. (April 22)
- 80-year-old shipwreck discovered from Australian maritime tragedy. (April 22)
- Madeleine McCann suspect case not heard by German court. (April 21)
- Global interest in new Australian state spaceport. (April 21)
- Railway first under Sydney Harbour: deep trains. (April 21)
- Ottawa improving emission tracking after criticism from Environment Commissioner. (April 21)
- CBC delays return to Twitter despite label removal. (April 21)
- Raab resigns over bullying accused and Dowden is new deputy PM (April 21)
- Cost of new warship fleet clarity expected by Defence Department. (April 21)
- Australia's gas companies to pay $16 billion in tax; 3x more than last year. (April 21)
- GOP lawmakers want Biden to halt military aid to Ukraine. (April 21)
- UN denies recognition of Taliban leadership in Afghanistan meeting. (April 21)
- Toronto police accuse 12-year-old boy of several sexual assault charges. (April 21)
- Premier suggests PM bring state leaders when meeting Xi. (April 20)
- AI can revolutionize supply chain as much as the internet, according to insiders. (April 20)
- MPs hear rare earth minerals from UK coal mines are valuable. (April 20)
- Maradona's death: Medical team on trial. (April 20)
- Truck driver in Broncos crash to argue against deportation in federal court. (April 20)
- NS town wants to sell old schoolhouse due to maintenance cost. (April 20)
- Vibrant coral reef found near Galapagos Islands. (April 20)
- Biden urges global adoption of new EPA emissions rules. (April 20)
- 29 killed in Beijing hospital fire, identities withheld. (April 20)
- Ukraine and Poland agree to resume grain transit. (April 20)
- Alberta woman with natural COVID immunity denied transplant. (April 19)
- Solar eclipse draws thousands. (April 19)
- Previous officials unsure of memo regarding Chinese interference. (April 19)
- UK infrastructure at risk from Russian hackers with Wagner-like tactics. (April 19)
- Procurement chief calls for defense firms to deliver as promised. (April 19)
- India now has the largest population in the world, surpassing China. (April 19)
- Hyundai Canada found guilty of safety violation: Transport Canada (April 19)
- Coalition win causes NSW Government's legislative agenda disturbance. (April 19)
- Australia and New Zealand armies enhance cooperation; ANZAC spirit strengthened.
Summary: ANZAC armies strengthen partnership. (April 19)
- China building 5th base in South Pole continues (April 19)
- Coalition's voice rewarded with victory. (April 18)
- Pressure from Daniel Andrews' staff led to improper allocation of union grant. (April 18)
- Xi Jinping visits China's South China Sea Fleet amid rising tensions. (April 18)
- Trudeau avoids answering queries about expensive villas in Jamaica. (April 18)
- Chinese nuclear armament upheld without transparency: NATO. (April 18)
- UK job market faces economic struggles with rising unemployment and falling vacancies (April 18)
- May rate hike being considered by Reserve Bank. (April 18)
- Energy operator flees from farmers' protest against powerline projects. (April 18)
- Ex-leader of biathlon accused of corruption. (April 18)
- Kyiv seeks transit deal amidst increasing Ukraine grain import bans. (April 18)
- Moe deems brief meeting with Trudeau pointless. (April 18)
- Pledges to end 'predatory' NDIS providers to be shortened. (April 17)
- Public access to Solicitor-General's advice on voice issue. (April 17)
- Poilievre demands testimony from PM's brother on China's donation to Trudeau Foundation. (April 17)
- Irrelevant 'Leak' has no effect on progress. (April 17)
- Gerry Hutch acquitted of murder charge due to unreliable witness. (April 17)
- G-7 seeks peaceful settlement of China-Taiwan disagreement. (April 17)
- Inquiry: Pre-K for 3-Year-Olds Needed. (April 17)
- Chinese rocket debris dropped in Taiwan's northern waters. (April 17)
- China promises support to Russia (April 17)
- 26 killed by terrorists in Syrian countryside. (April 17)
- Lula and Xi form bloc against the US. (April 16)
- Indigenous voices vary by region, not unified: Country Liberal Senator. (April 16)
- Canada's Federal Debt-to-GDP Ratio to Rise, Despite Deficit Reduction Promises. (April 16)
- Alert in Canada after U.S. strawberry recall due to hepatitis A. (April 16)
- Alberta RCMP update on officer's death while responding to noise complaint. (April 16)
- UK abandons new smart motorways due to cost and safety doubts. (April 16)
- Canadian health care is unjust. (April 16)
- Summary: Newcastle police arrested 50 protesters disrupting coal trains.
Rewritten: Police detain 50 for protesting coal trains in Newcastle, NSW. (April 16)
- Terminally ill Dutch minors may access euthanasia without age limitation. (April 16)
- Canada and South Korea discuss security and intelligence cooperation. (April 16)
- Australian desert artist group spends $55,000 on fuel. (April 15)
- American perception by allies and adversaries. (April 15)
- Illegal ads result in fine for Betr betting company in Australia. (April 15)
- Canada faces housing supply and demand mismatch. (April 15)
- SNP's Yousaf denies bankruptcy as party review ordered. (April 15)
- Russia accused of lies and information leaks. (April 15)
- Australian man with China links arrested for selling state secrets. (April 15)
- "European spacecraft set to explore Jupiter's icy moons." (April 15)
- Russia hints at end of Black Sea grain deal. (April 15)
- Montreal University tells different story about Chinese donation. (April 15)
- Indonesia's main island shook by 7.0 magnitude earthquake. (April 14)
- State navigates flood recovery. (April 14)
- Tax deadline stays despite worker's strike possibility, says CRA. (April 14)
- Purolator halts vaccine mandate as lawsuit drops. (April 14)
- Chinese use illegal surrogacy with Thai women for residency. (April 14)
- Peter Nygard's Quebec trial for sex assault set for June 2024. (April 14)
- Montreal Archdiocese pays $14.7 million for sex abuse charges. (April 14)
- Australia's treasurer rejects GST hike proposal. (April 14)
- Russia attacks Bakhmut, Ukraine forces withdraw. UK reports "reenergized" assault. (April 14)
- Australian state to decriminalize public drunkenness in a major policy shift. (April 14)
- Russia volcano ash disrupts flights in northwestern BC. (April 14)
- Second stabbing on Surrey transit, fatal for teen. (April 13)
- Canada welcomes 30,000 Afghan refugees, plans 40,000 more. (April 13)
- The US will finance Ukraine's reconstruction with seized Russian assets. (April 13)
- UKHSA says there is no proof that N95 masks are effective against COVID-19. (April 13)
- Quebec man's breathalyzer test refusal acquittal upheld by Supreme Court (April 13)
- Toronto police seek suspect for another TTC stabbing. (April 13)
- Builders and energy groups disagree on building codes. (April 13)
- Shorten: Mortgages rising, not catastrophic. (April 13)
- Ukraine seeks more Australian aid during Hawkei campaign. (April 13)
- Boost in disability employment funding by Australian government. (April 13)
- Rental market pricing squeezes refugees out. (April 12)
- Ukraine investigates video of alleged soldier beheading. (April 12)
- "Zelenskyy wants West to take Russian assets for Ukraine's reconstruction." (April 12)
- Calgary aims to become a training hub for crypto crime law enforcement. (April 12)
- 42 former Olympians, including Canada's Wickenheiser, banned from Russia. (April 12)
- Doctor's union seeks Acas intervention for strike resolution (April 12)
- Taiwan president criticizes China's "irresponsible" military drills. (April 12)
- Anti-Communist leader Dana Nemcova passes away at 89. (April 12)
- Expert says Provisional IRA disbanded, but paramilitaries still exist. (April 12)
- Muted US session leads to rise in Australian market. (April 12)
- Public opposition blocks Rainbow Pride Crosswalk in Cold Lake. (April 11)
- Cancer-causing chemicals discovered in Canadian clothing and toys. (April 11)
- Poilievre seeks CBC labelling as 'government-funded media' on Twitter. (April 11)
- Biden visits Northern Ireland for four days. (April 11)
- DC prepares for diplomatic damage from more intelligence leaks. (April 11)
- China ends Taiwan drills with 91 warplanes, 12 naval vessels. (April 11)
- Two Canadian women from Syrian camp to face court in Brampton. (April 11)
- Politicians urge US to cancel Julian Assange extradition. (April 11)
- Police covert informant costs undisclosed; watchdogs demand transparency. (April 11)
- Australia doubles approved renewable energy projects in just 10 months. (April 11)
- US Secretary of State Blinken will visit UK, Ireland, Vietnam and Japan. (April 11)
- Alberta and Saskatchewan resist federal minister's remarks on cancelling resource agreements. (April 10)
- US informed allies of intelligence leak (April 10)
- Derek Reimer arrested for drag queen events, spends Easter in jail (April 10)
- Ottawa seeks icebreakers as old ones retire. (April 10)
- Sunwing owes Ottawa $316M in pandemic loans. (April 10)
- 40% of farmers to retire by 2033. (April 10)
- Northern Ireland politicians asked to end deadlock by Prime Minister. (April 10)
- Over Easter weekend, 15 people died in road accidents in Australia. (April 10)
- US State Dept assures enough resources as China practices attack on Taiwan. (April 10)
- Request for 25-year prison term for Russia's opposition leader. (April 10)
- Two attacks in Burkina Faso leave 44 dead. (April 9)
- Canadians suffer from poor financial health, with one-third rating it poorly. (April 9)
- Macron and Xi agree to reduce reliance on US dollar in trade. (April 9)
- US sends guided-missile sub to Gulf due to Iran tensions and increased Russia presence. (April 9)
- Sisters killed in West Bank attack identified. (April 9)
- 130,000 people in Quebec are still without power from ice storm. (April 9)
- Tax offset ending hurts low- to middle-income Australians. (April 9)
- Despite cost of living pressures, Australians still consume fresh seafood over Easter. (April 9)
- Australian PM sees Easter as a symbol of faith, hope and renewal. (April 9)
- 31 Ukrainian children returned from alleged deportation in Russia. (April 9)
- US submarine sent amid Iran tension (April 8)
- DriveBC warns for 150 km road conditions. (April 8)
- Sturgeon will assist police regarding her husband's arrest. (April 8)
- Canadian politicians vow to support China's COVID-19 response. (April 8)
- DOJ probes leak of Ukraine war plans. (April 8)
- Vietnam police want 54 officials prosecuted for bribery on repatriation flight. (April 8)
- Possible enforcement surprises MP as liberals promise to change forced-labor law (April 8)
- Residents near Colombian volcano hesitant to evacuate. (April 8)
- Congo convicts 6 men for Italian ambassador's murder for life. (April 8)
- Broccoli enhances the health of the gut lining. (April 8)
- Australians struggling with housing as shortage intensifies. (April 7)
- Good Friday Appeal in Australia raises $23 million for sick children. (April 7)
- Pets should avoid Easter treats. (April 7)
- S Club 7 member, Paul Cattermole, passes away at 46. (April 7)
- Mexican market engulfed in large fire; firefighters combat blaze. (April 7)
- IMF predicts worst economic growth in 30 years. (April 7)
- Canadian military aircraft sent to Japan for North Korea sanction monitoring. (April 7)
- Debris discovered in hunt for Japan helicopter carrying 10. (April 7)
- Australian bank limits access to cash at branches. (April 7)
- Israeli attacks hit Hamas in Lebanon and Gaza after rocket attack. (April 7)
- Putin says US-Russia relations are in crisis. Moscow sees it as a hot conflict. (April 7)
- 2 Canadian women arrested; RCMP seeking terrorist peace bonds (April 6)
- Chinese nationals rush to US southern border amid espionage worries (April 6)
- "Tools to combat CCP influence in Canada?" (April 6)
- Academic freedom group names universities with poor free speech record. (April 6)
- UK envoy suggests new trade deal can avoid beef dispute. (April 6)
- Government urged to review racism training in schools. (April 6)
- Sturgeon's husband questioned over SNP finances, released. (April 6)
- Pelosi approves of McCarthy meeting Taiwan president. (April 6)
- Gender bullies causing havoc. (April 6)
- Ex-PM Mulroney heals from prostate cancer treatment. (April 6)
- New kidnapping suspect arrested by police in January 2022 case. (April 5)
- "Nature daily keeps the doctor away" - Concise summary (April 5)
- US government shares WEF's 'Agile Nations' plan's beginning. (April 5)
- Virginia governor visits Taiwan, Japan, and South Korea. (April 5)
- Police clear homeless camp in Vancouver's downtown. (April 5)
- Berlusconi in ICU, Conscious (April 5)
- The Hudson Institute holds a live discussion at 10 AM ET about managing China-related proliferation challenges (April 5)
- "Liberal Party rejects Indigenous parliamentary representation." (April 5)
- Pakistan's court deems election commission's vote delay as unconstitutional. (April 5)
- Australia quietly halts use of AstraZeneca vaccine. (April 5)
- Australia and UK agree on mineral and rare earths deal. (April 4)
- Customers of collapsed builder face uncertain wait. (April 4)
- Surgery backlog could be addressed with European methods, report suggests. (April 4)
- Montreal police station removes form with CCP logo. (April 4)
- Quebec driver charged with first-degree murder of pedestrians. (April 4)
- Missing man linked to drowned migrants in St. Lawrence River, police say (April 4)
- Terrorist charges for BC throat-slashing suspect linked to ISIS. (April 4)
- Research reveals African elephants use distinctive scent to communicate. (April 4)
- RBA maintains status quo on interest rate in April. (April 4)
- Australia's housing market will have a shortfall of 106,000 homes by 2027. (April 4)
- Former Canada basketball player and Olympian, Greg Francis, dies at 48. (April 4)
- Alberta Premier demands CBC retract and apologize for defamatory articles. (April 3)
- US General warns military may learn wrong lessons from Ukraine war (April 3)
- Finland to join NATO alliance. (April 3)
- EU lawmaker: China aims to divide Europe and US. (April 3)
- Sunak establishes taskforce tackling grooming gangs. (April 3)
- North Korea criticizes Ukraine's nuclear aspirations as dangerous. (April 3)
- Dover port gridlock cleared after weekend disruption. (April 3)
- UAE ruler appoints his eldest son as Crown Prince. (April 3)
- Australian house prices rebound after 10 months. (April 3)
- Australian gunsmith warns US firearm owners on gun control (April 3)
- Swiss trains derail due to storm, injuries reported. (April 2)
- RCMP's interim commissioner wants security intelligence for criminal investigations. (April 2)
- OPEC+ to Cut Oil Output from May to Year-End. (April 2)
- Russian military blogger dies in cafe explosion. (April 2)
- Hot air balloon accident kills 2 near Mexico City. (April 2)
- UN demands detained pro-democracy activist's release for critical medical attention (April 2)
- UK negotiating release of 3 detained men by Taliban in Afghanistan. (April 2)
- Labor may soon revive $10B housing fund. (April 2)
- Subsidies offered to nurses and rural doctors in NSW to encourage them to stay. (April 2)
- Carrier deployment extended by US following Syria attack. (April 2)
- Police in Vancouver investigate alleged beating at transgender event. (April 1)
- Dutton pledges to revitalize Liberals after Aston's by-election. (April 1)
- Eight bodies pulled from waters, search for man continues. (April 1)
- The Pope leaves hospital with a joke. (April 1)
- Israeli protests: Eugene Kontorovich on Supreme Court, US involvement, and danger to democracy. (April 1)
- ChatGPT Forbidden in Italy for Age and Privacy Concerns (April 1)
- Council sues Home Office for asylum seeker use at RAF site. (April 1)
- 600,000 Canadians owe CERB repayment. (April 1)
- Japan and China set up military communication due to regional tension. (April 1)
- Oscar Pistorius denied parole after 10 years for girlfriend's murder. (April 1)
- Australia was able to impose strict COVID-19 restrictions due to its effective pandemic containment strategy and public trust in government actions. (April 1)
- Australian nursing homes face criticism and scrutiny. (March 31)
- MP Han Dong filed a libel notice against Global News over foreign interference report. (March 31)
- Eight migrants found dead in Akwesasne, including child. (March 31)
- 66-year-old man charged with killing father and son. (March 31)
- Salt may increase risk of cardiovascular disease (March 31)
- "UK enters major Asia-Pacific trade agreement post-Brexit." (March 31)
- Airstrikes in northern Burma kill and injure civilians. (March 31)
- Australian youth justice system sees decline in past 5 years. (March 31)
- Australian journalist still detained in China; concern from Foreign Minister. (March 31)
- Indigenous advisor resigns following Queensland police shooting. (March 31)
- "Governments deployed 'fifth-generation warfare' in COVID response"
Robert Malone testified at National Citizen's Inquiry. (March 30)
- Govt insists low-paid wages won't decrease. (March 30)
- Tories oppose ending debate on Bill C-11. (March 30)
- Report warns spread of 'extreme gender ideology' in schools endangers children's safety. (March 30)
- UK private sector contracts for 8th quarter in a row. (March 30)
- Pope Francis hospitalized for respiratory infection, receives treatment. (March 30)
- Ex-NSW minister called a deceptive wolf. (March 30)
- Alibaba to be broken up, founder Jack Ma returns. (March 30)
- Guy Pearce says sorry for trans comments, stands by diversity views. (March 30)
- Higher minimum wage vital for survival: union leader. (March 29)
- House approves bill to hold CCP accountable for forced organ harvesting. (March 29)
- "Budget 2023 includes cap on payday loan rates proposed by liberals." (March 29)
- Liberal-NDP deal jeopardized as budget excludes 2023 pharmacare bill. (March 29)
- 2023 budget raises taxes for wealthy individuals and corporations. (March 29)
- Increased Canadian air passenger security fee by 33%. (March 29)
- Suspect in Toronto subway stabbing also wanted in Newfoundland. (March 29)
- No difference between two things that are supposedly different. (March 29)
- Philippines' Marcos stops ICC communication amid drug-war investigation. (March 29)
- Changes to Simplify Family Law System. (March 29)
- NZ Intelligence warns of rising state-sponsored foreign interference. (March 29)
- Ottawa's 2023 budget unaffordable for Canada. (March 28)
- TikTok collects user location, contacts, and passwords says report (March 28)
- Trudeau and Poilievre argue over crime rates. (March 28)
- Canada may enter a mild recession due to tight monetary policies. (March 28)
- BoE governor warns of high tension in UK banking system. (March 28)
- Over 330,000 Honda vehicles recalled over faulty mirrors. (March 28)
- William Hill fined £19.2m for failures in gambling controls. (March 28)
- Shadow Foreign Affairs Minister warns climate safeguard mechanism threatens gas industry. (March 28)
- Mexico seizing American-owned port is not uncommon. (March 28)
- "Seven victims died in Old Montreal Fire." (March 28)
- Stolen gun found and suspect arrested by Winnipeg police. (March 27)
- Efforts to secure backing for a $15bn manufacturing fund continue. (March 27)
- Former envoy criticizes Liberal MP's direct discussion with Chinese consulate on 2 Michaels as government negligence. (March 27)
- Edmonton police officers honor two fallen colleagues. (March 27)
- Health Secretary calls for NHS diversity review. (March 27)
- COVID-19 mass quarantine centers gain global attention after being closed. (March 27)
- Housing in Hong Kong still world's most unaffordable. (March 27)
- EU warns of sanctions if Russia deploys nukes in Belarus. (March 27)
- Bolsonaro's party announces his return to Brazil on March 30. (March 27)
- Netanyahu dismisses defense minister amid reservists' threat to refuse serving over bill. (March 27)
- Doctors suggest longer scripts reduce GP fees.
Summary: Longer Scripts = Lower GP Fees (March 26)
- Possible options:
- Hopeful progress in spinal injury reversal
- Glint of optimism for spinal injury reversal
- Promising signs in battle against spinal injuries (March 26)
- Quebec Premier declares victory in stopping illegal border crossing. (March 26)
- Report: Canadians Insolvencies and Business Bankruptcies Up (March 26)
- Milennials struggle with insolvencies due to debts including student loans, CERB taxes. [17 words]
Summary: Millennials overwhelmed with insolvencies from various debts. [8 words] (March 26)
- SA first to pass voice bill. (March 26)
- NSW Election: Key Seats That Secured Labor's Win. (March 26)
- A fatal fire in an old Montreal building has raised questions about the building's safety (March 26)
- Vietnam emerges as a rising economy amid China's tensions with the West. (March 26)
- Australian Senator criticizes Coalition for not acting on China-owned TikTok. (March 26)
- Honduras ends Taiwan relations, acknowledges China. (March 25)
- Climate crisis warnings undermined by past inaccurate predictions. (March 25)
- Farm reservoir sparks clash with police. (March 25)
- Canadians demand a full inquiry on CCP interference. (March 25)
- Alberta passes bill opposing federal gun confiscation. (March 25)
- London City Hall prohibits TikTok use. (March 25)
- Russia advances in Ukraine despite Bakhmut slowdown. (March 25)
- Fire season begins early in Spain causing evacuation of 1500 people. (March 25)
- French civil servants banned from using TikTok. (March 25)
- Modi defamatory remarks result in Rahul Gandhi's expulsion from Parliament. (March 25)
- Long-serving Iron Chef Kenichi Chen passes away at 67. (March 25)
- Many Australians affected by forced adoptions seek answers. (March 24)
- Ex-PM Keating Criticizes AUKUS Deal. (March 24)
- Sen. Lankford says Biden's Middle East silence invites China's power. (March 24)
- Lawyers refuse to prosecute climate activists. (March 24)
- England allows commercial gene-edited food despite public objections. (March 24)
- Ontario predicts smaller home construction growth in budget. (March 24)
- NASA administrator expresses interest in Australian involvement in space program. (March 24)
- China chip plants can stay open if US-funded, confirms S. Korea. (March 24)
- NK claims it tested underwater drone that could create a "radioactive tsunami." (March 24)
- Trudeau spent $6,000 on London hotel for Queen's funeral. (March 24)
- Toronto approved 19,700 affordable rentals, but less than 10% were built. (March 23)
- Ontario presents $204B budget, predicts small surplus by 2024-25. (March 23)
- Edmonton police connect teen shooter to restaurant attack. (March 23)
- Provinces step in court challenge of federal plastic ban. (March 23)
- Labour’s Welsh leader supports Rishi Sunak’s launch of 2 freeports to boost economy. (March 23)
- What progress have states made on addressing voice, treaty, and truth? (March 23)
- Tory's criticism of plaque met with Joly's response of imperfection in Afghan evacuation (March 23)
- Bill proposed for corporate ownership registry by liberals. (March 23)
- Human toll of COVID border restrictions revealed in study. (March 22)
- Montreal councillor endorsed by Chinese diplomat under RCMP investigation. (March 22)
- A bank report predicts a fourfold increase of Canada's rental housing shortage by 2026. (March 22)
- Ultra-leftists in South Africa declare revolution starting. (March 22)
- UK's Security Minister warns against 'soft bigotry' promoting Islamist extremism. (March 22)
- US expresses concern over Israel's repealing of West Bank disengagement law. (March 22)
- Ministry investigating emails of freedom convoy supporter blacklist to foreign banks. (March 22)
- Ex-U.S. marine detained in Australia for teaching Chinese army airmen.
Summary:
A former U.S. marine was arrested in Australia for allegedly providing training to Chinese military pilots. (March 22)
- "Community supports teacher accused of student assault." (March 22)
- Violent conflict outside Sydney church during speech opposing transgenderism. (March 22)
- Toronto's former police chief and a city councillor join mayoral race. (March 22)
- Zelenskyy to virtually join G7 summit after invite from Kishida. (March 21)
- Mexico blast kills 7 and injures 15 in fireworks incident. (March 21)
- Kishida unexpectedly visits Ukraine and meets President Zelenskyy (March 21)
- Chinese-brokered Ukraine-Russia peace would damage US's image: expert.
Summary: China-brokered peace plan for Ukraine-Russia would harm US reputation. (March 21)
- Taxpayer Federation: Canada gave $500m in pandemic bonuses. (March 21)
- Chamber of Commerce: Canadian Privacy at Risk (March 21)
- Email leak exposes UN transport of Myanmar junta members to Bangladesh. (March 21)
- Maduro replaces oil minister and corrupt officials arrested by the police. (March 21)
- Japan invests $75 billion in Indo-Pacific as a response to China. (March 21)
- Skoda may cut 3,000 jobs due to EU emission regulations. (March 21)
- Service for Edmonton officers shot, killed planned next week. (March 20)
- IMF approves $3B bailout for Sri Lanka. (March 20)
- Experts support regulations to prevent electric bike and scooter fires. (March 20)
- Canada's leaders failed to address CCP interference, report says, compared to Australia. (March 20)
- Police are not trained to respect free speech rights, warns report. (March 20)
- China recruiting British-trained tech workers. (March 20)
- DUP rejects UK-EU deal on Northern Ireland trade. (March 20)
- Former CSIS official claims CCP has compromised all Canadian PMs in last 40 years.
Summary: CCP has strong influence over Canadian PMs. (March 20)
- China records first-ever case of two Omicron sub-variants co-infection. (March 20)
- England removes COVID-19 test requirement for China arrivals. (March 20)
- Two individuals have been sentenced to death by an Iranian court for their involvement in a deadly shrine attack. (March 19)
- Ex-PM Khan charged with terrorism by Pakistani police (March 19)
- Tech giants modify Roald Dahl's books for modern times. (March 19)
- Russian President-Terrorist Putin made a surprise visit to Mariupol, held by Russian soldiers (March 19)
- Most Canadians Favor Death Penalty for Murder - Survey (March 19)
- Crimea anniversary marked by Putin's visit. (March 19)
- Imran Khan attends court amid protests in Pakistan (March 19)
- Politicians urge resolution for mass fish deaths in New South Wales. (March 19)
- Tesco ceases use of Chinese surveillance cameras due to security and human rights worries. (March 19)
- Australia's Defence Minister claims that nuclear submarines have better performance than current diesel-electric models. (March 19)
- Is a shorter work week worth the expense? (March 19)
- Ex-PM mobilizes Liberals as other parties focus on West Sydney. (March 18)
- At Least 4 Dead in Ecuador Earthquake; Widespread Damage. (March 18)
- Summary:
Report reveals CCP's Hybrid Warfare Operations in Canada - Election Interference to Money Laundering. (March 18)
- Canada spent $352 billion on business subsidies in 13 years, says study. (March 18)
- Kishida to visit India to discuss Japan's Indo-Pacific strategy. (March 18)
- Google executives will testify at parliamentary committee. (March 18)
- German minister's first official visit to Taiwan in decades (March 18)
- "Reduced Diabetes Risk by Avoiding Gadgets Before Sleep" (March 18)
- $20K reward for finding kidnapped US woman in Mexico. (March 18)
- Large numbers of dead fish found in Australian river. (March 18)
- Australia's productivity being boosted through major surgeries. (March 18)
- American submariners show Australians life aboard a nuclear sub. (March 17)
- Report advises Australian property buyers of climatic risks. (March 17)
- Gender equality at a turning point in Australian workplaces, report says. (March 17)
- Libya loses 2.5 tons of uranium (March 17)
- Poilievre says Tories may freeze infrastructure funding for cities without housing. (March 17)
- Men found guilty of making fake UK and Latvian passports for fugitives. (March 17)
- VIA Rail violated Code of Conduct by firing unvaccinated engineer. (March 17)
- NZ economy on brink of a recession, reports stats bureau. (March 17)
- Australian workers to have longer careers and lower incomes, says Productivity Commission. (March 17)
- South Korea and Japan unite against North Korean threat. (March 17)
- Fiji supports AUKUS, Albanese prioritizes relationship with island country (March 17)
- Helicopter crash kills 5 in Northern Iraq. (March 17)
- CBC declines Senate testimony on Islamophobia due to journalistic independence. (March 16)
- Australia to purchase 220 Tomahawk missiles from US. (March 16)
- German Health Minister warns COVID-19 vaccines can cause permanent disabilities. (March 16)
- White House supports Chinese involvement in Ukraine talks (March 16)
- Quebec Premier shows solidarity with Amqui after pedestrian fatalities. (March 16)
- 21 workers dead in Colombia coal mine collapse. (March 16)
- Party leaders to visit town after pedestrians killed by truck. (March 16)
- Ex-Defence Minister says Beijing aggresses Australia night after night.
Summary: Beijing continuously targets Australia at night, claims former Defence Minister. (March 16)
- Credit Suisse gets $53 billion support from Swiss central bank. (March 16)
- Leaked video from Korean hospital raises worries about Chinese cameras. (March 16)
- Australians unaffected by cost increase in drugs. (March 16)
- Minister wants to revamp air passenger rights after 42,000 complaints. (March 15)
- American government warns students traveling to Mexico for spring break. (March 15)
- 'COVID fines failed' - report. (March 15)
- Trudeau appoints Johnston as special rapporteur on foreign interference. (March 15)
- Toronto company denies Haiti's accusation of unfulfilled commitments. (March 15)
- Inflation in Argentina exceeds 100% in February. (March 15)
- Emails reveal journal discussion prior to rejecting Pfizer vaccine study challenge. (March 15)
- NRL players are ordered to rest for 11 days after concussions. (March 15)
- PBO is useless if not implemented (March 15)
- Clashes as police try to arrest Pakistan's former PM Imran Khan. (March 15)
- Seafolly angers customers with "woke" marketing approach. (March 15)
- Australian university students report dominance of intolerant leftist ideology on campus (March 15)
- Environmental report shows poor water quality in Ontario and Quebec rivers. (March 14)
- New welfare leader advocates improved rights for refugees. (March 14)
- Liberal MPs stall vote on Trudeau adviser testifying on foreign interference. (March 14)
- A Conservative government led by Pierre Poilievre would hold pharmaceutical companies accountable for their contribution to the opioid epidemic by suing them (March 14)
- Canada's bank regulator will perform daily liquidity checks after SVB's collapse. (March 14)
- Woman jailed for causing outcry with lies about Asian grooming gang on Facebook (March 14)
- Capsized boats in San Diego kills 7 Mexican migrants. (March 14)
- Vanuatu requires immediate help after two successive cyclones. (March 14)
- Biden to Visit Northern Ireland for Good Friday Anniversary. (March 14)
- ADF disaster response affecting recruitment efforts. (March 14)
- North Korea launches 2 missiles during US-South Korea drill. (March 14)
- Imminent war cautioned. (March 13)
- Chinese official faces unprecedented judicial ruling from judge. (March 13)
- Communist China termed as "epoch-defining challenge" in UK foreign policy update. (March 13)
- Alberta firearms officer says gun-restriction bill won't reduce crime; wastes taxpayer dollars. (March 13)
- Canadians reconsidering retirement due to inflation. (March 13)
- Western Australia's Premier Mark McGowan has signaled his intention to visit China, as the state seeks to boost economic ties with the Asian giant (March 13)
- Snowy weather hits southern British Columbia highways. Be cautious. (March 13)
- Accusation that China attempted to block nuclear submarine agreement. (March 13)
- Sunak praised for UK nuclear deterrence during meeting with Biden, says expert (March 13)
- NZ public servant accused of spying for China. (March 13)
- COVID origin search is still necessary, WHO chief insists. (March 13)
- Israeli troops kill three Palestinian militants in attack. (March 13)
- French Senate approves Macron's pension reform amid continued protests. (March 12)
- Queensland enforces laws to prevent tobacco and vape sales to minors. (March 12)
- Cyclone Freddy forces hundreds to flee in second Mozambique landfall. (March 12)
- Ottawa's specialist to investigate foreign interference lacks uniqueness. (March 12)
- Ambassador to Japan resigns over incomplete CCP missions. (March 12)
- Imposing windfall taxes worsens energy crisis – unnecessary tension. (March 12)
- UK tech firms in danger due to Silicon Valley Bank collapse, warns chancellor. (March 12)
- 3 individuals reported missing, officials issue warning (March 12)
- Queensland flood peak prompts expectation of further rain. (March 12)
- Liberals in New South Wales plan to fund $400 future accounts for kids. (March 12)
- "Ex-FBI official cautions against travel to Mexico..." (March 12)
- Biden considers tax credit for EU carmakers' battery production. (March 11)
- Over 40 cars collide in Hungary highway collision (March 11)
- Australian Resources Minister sees huge potential for growth with India. (March 11)
- UBC needs to fix its ethical issues (March 11)
- Gasoline thefts increasing in certain regions. (March 11)
- BBC suspends sports shows over impartiality controversy involving Gary Lineker (March 11)
- Air pollution hospitalized 200K in Thailand. (March 11)
- Japan to participate in non-traditional WTO resolution system (March 11)
- Mexican authorities search for three women who crossed from Texas. (March 11)
- Kim Jong Un calls for increased military exercises in preparation for a possible war. (March 11)
- Australia in discussions with Brazil for agriculture trade deals. (March 11)
- Ontario MPP quits PC Caucus over alleged CCP funding. (March 11)
- COVID-19 may help in combating breast cancer. (March 10)
- Australian businesses thrive while households suffer from interest rates (March 10)
- WestJet is approved to acquire Sunwing by Ottawa. (March 10)
- White House claims that Russia aims to topple Moldova's government. (March 10)
- Canadian government not mandating Chinese state investors to divest from 3 mining firms. (March 10)
- BMO will purchase the Air Miles loyalty program, boosting its customer loyalty offerings (March 10)
- Jehovah's Witnesses hall shooting leaves 8 dead. (March 10)
- Refusal of additional drug injection site. (March 10)
- US sanctions 39 entities aiding Iran trade. (March 10)
- The Green's Senate move was criticized as ineffective. (March 10)
- 33 groups demand foreign agent registry as China allegedly intervenes. (March 9)
- Limited healthcare access on overseas bases may compromise US combat readiness. (March 9)
- Ontario pastor and family cleared of COVID charges. (March 9)
- Legislation to Amend Criminal Code's Terrorism Provisions Postponed by Feds. (March 9)
- Internet regulation bill close to being passed, according to Liberal MP. (March 9)
- Debate if residential school yards contain buried children. (March 9)
- Canadian research doubts effectiveness of handgun freeze on crime. (March 9)
- UK defence industry safeguarding against Chinese and Russian infiltration. (March 9)
- Western countries concerned about Nord Stream pipeline after unconfirmed reports of explosions; Germany confirms investigating a ship. (March 9)
- At least 3 killed in alleged drone attack Syria. (March 9)
- Electricity prices may increase due to delays in repairing Queensland Power Station. (March 9)
- South Korea has a year-long trade deficit due to reliance on China. (March 8)
- Australian retailer offers electric car subscriptions. (March 8)
- Poilievre & Trudeau argue on Foreign Interference in heated debate. (March 8)
- Mexico travel for Spring Break warned by guide, Sheriff. (March 8)
- Trudeau questioned about potential Chinese funding in 2019 election. (March 8)
- Marc Garneau, long-serving Liberal MP, is resigning. (March 8)
- Intel leaks show substantiated reports of Beijing's interference. (March 8)
- Parents working from home cause more Friday absences among pupils. (March 8)
- Australian leader justifies using public funds for COVID-19 polling. (March 8)
- Petition urges Oscars to remove Donnie Yen over CCP links. (March 8)
- Calls for inquiry over Australia’s alleged arming of hostile governments (March 8)
- Explosion in Bangladesh Capital Kills 17. (March 8)
- Perth Mint confirms high purity of sold gold bars. (March 7)
- No origin or purpose identified for downed UFOs - Anand. (March 7)
- Liberal MPs obstructed testimony on foreign interference in Beijing. (March 7)
- Pentagon chief surprises Iraq with unscheduled arrival. (March 7)
- Poland is NATO's new defensive stronghold. (March 7)
- Healthcare, housing, and leadership are the main concerns in PEI's upcoming election. (March 7)
- Nigerian senator denies agreeing to pay for kidney donor. (March 7)
- Saudi Arabia pledges $5 billion to assist Turkey. (March 7)
- Bangladesh oxygen plant explosion kills six. (March 7)
- Nearly 350 migrants discovered in deserted truck trailer in Mexico. (March 7)
- Boat capsizes near disputed Japan islands, 6 missing. (March 7)
- BC's new law targets sharing of unauthorized explicit photos. (March 7)
- Japan's new H3 rocket had a self-destruct command issued after launch. (March 6)
- Bureaucrats fed up with bureaucracy. (March 6)
- $5B electricity transmission project planned in Australia's Queensland. (March 6)
- Former taskforce chiefs claim Hancock lacking knowledge of COVID vaccine process.
Summary: Critics say UK Health Secretary was ignorant of vaccine-making process. (March 6)
- GB News violated COVID-related broadcasting regulations, says Ofcom. (March 6)
- Manchester United suffers biggest loss in 90 years at Liverpool with a 7-0 rout. (March 6)
- CN employees support union strike as contract negotiations for 3,000 workers proceed (March 6)
- 3 police officers die in Nagorno-Karabakh conflict. (March 6)
- Australia's failure to report child COVID-19 vaccine deaths is alarming. (March 6)
- Al-Qaeda leader confirmed dead after US airstrike in Yemen. (March 6)
- Perth Mint's gold sale to ex-criminal under investigation. (March 6)
- A Newspaper survey showed most Australians back taxing bigger superannuation contributions. (March 5)
- Syrian quake costs $5.1bn in damages. (March 5)
- Australia will resurrect a World War II squadron to operate advanced unmanned aerial vehicles (March 5)
- The psychologist regulator allegedly missed the deadline on Jordan Peterson case (March 5)
- Roxham Road draws renewed attention from Canadians. (March 5)
- Councilor sorry for enforcing COVID vaccine requirement. (March 5)
- Liberal Senator warns Labor's $3m super threshold might affect 500k Australians. (March 5)
- Sunak promises to eliminate illegal immigration through small boats permanently. (March 5)
- US falls behind China in military ship development. (March 5)
- Top general believes Syria mission is worth the risk. (March 5)
- TSMC plans to hire 6,000 engineers in 2023. (March 5)
- Chinese navy ship seen near contested island, Philippines reports. (March 5)
- The Reserve Bank of Australia's decision on the cash rate will be the focus of attention (March 4)
- Bolsonaro talks patriotism and hope at CPAC. (March 4)
- Vancouver abandons living wage policy for employees. (March 4)
- Kem Sokha, Cambodian opposition member, sentenced 27 yrs house arrest. (March 4)
- Analysis of fear in democratic politics. (March 4)
- Vanuatu evacuates ahead of second cyclone in 2 days. (March 4)
- FBI cautions timeshare owners to steer clear of resale scammers. (March 4)
- Medvedev beats Djokovic to advance to Dubai final against Rublev. (March 4)
- French beach receives nearly one ton of cocaine. (March 4)
- A British Columbia company canceled its plan to bring cocaine to the market following criticisms from the Premier and the Prime Minister (March 4)
- RCMP facing charges for assaulting during duties in Nunavut. (March 4)
- Joint US-South Korean military exercises aimed at countering North Korean aggression (March 4)
- Australia plans to invest in nuclear submarines as a significant achievement. (March 3)
- Dentists in Australia warn about taking safe selfies. (March 3)
- South Australia wants to list Parklands and Hills as a World Heritage site. (March 3)
- Poll shows most Canadians worry about China's influence. (March 3)
- Trevor Loudon claims WHO to aim to manipulate people in the upcoming pandemic. (March 3)
- Police investigate Quran row as a 'hate incident' as free speech activists intervene. (March 3)
- Argentina urges UK for talks on Falklands sovereignty. (March 3)
- Shiffrin falls short in Super-G, seeks 86th win. (March 3)
- Swimming banned due to oil spill from sunken Philippine tanker. (March 3)
- BC Premier shocked firm given permission to produce and sell cocaine by Health Canada. (March 3)
- Over half the world will be overweight/obese by 2035. (March 3)
- Qantas aims for significant growth. (March 2)
- Drew Pavlou faces court after protesting against Xi Jinping. (March 2)
- Reporter hit by car at crash site still hospitalized. (March 2)
- UK MPs recommend universities to be wary of Chinese partnerships. (March 2)
- Bill aims to stop federal employees from trespassing on Alberta's private land. (March 2)
- Ukraine holds Bakhmut, Russia fights saboteurs in border raid. (March 2)
- Police arrest loyalists with links to New IRA over police officer shooting. (March 2)
- National security agencies and Elections Canada to testify on foreign interference. (March 2)
- Police find baby's remains; couple arrested for manslaughter. (March 2)
- Highest rate of greenwashing found in cosmetic, clothing, and food sectors: Australia watchdog. (March 2)
- Disobeying laws can be justified in certain circumstances. (March 2)
- No charges brought in BC money laundering investigation by Special Prosecutor. (March 2)
- Minister criticizes ex-gov't for $14.5B railway project mismanagement. (March 1)
- Decades-long neglect reversed; resurgence underway. (March 1)
- Auditor General to review $54M ArriveCAN program. (March 1)
- Federal Public Servants eligible for $75K for gender reassignment surgery. (March 1)
- China proposes ceasefire in Russia-Ukraine conflict, raising Western divide: experts. (March 1)
- Chinese Communist Party seeks to divide free world: Expert. (March 1)
- Migrant boat capsizes off Eastern Greek Island, two dead. (March 1)
- U.S. Ambassador to Vietnam Marc E. Knapper discusses his role. (March 1)
- Treasurer retracts statements after Prime Minister's intervention. (March 1)
- Tesla to construct factory in Mexico, according to Mexican President. (March 1)
- Australia should acquire US nuclear submarines, according to opposition leader. (March 1)
- Big Tech must halt censorship of Australia's voice: Think Tank. (March 1)
- Bill to combat Beijing's forced organ harvesting passes to House floor. (February 28)
- Pentagon finds no proof of US weapons misuse by Ukraine. (February 28)
- Chinese election meddling not to be taken lightly; serious consequences. (February 28)
- Brian Giesbrecht: Refuting the False Claim of Genocide. (February 28)
- Eastern Cuba facing large forest fires. (February 28)
- The Ultimate Guide to Winning Back Your Ex: Unleash the Power of the #1 Girlfriend Recovery System! (February 28)
- CDA urges federal government to improve dental care. (February 28)
- Police investigate New IRA's involvement in Caldwell shooting. (February 28)
- China's plan to resolve Ukraine-Russia conflict not viable. (February 28)
- Snowstorm causes chaos, blocking hundreds on Croatian roads. (February 28)
- U.S. affirms no hostile intent towards North Korea, supports regional allies. (February 28)
- Sydney introduces electric vehicle charging stations to encourage adoption. (February 28)
- Funds for Indigenous "Voice" should go directly to Indigenous communities in need. (February 27)
- Half of Western Sydney's marginal seats are occupied by renters. (February 27)
- BC Finance Minister forecasts budget deficits after surplus. (February 27)
- British farmers warn that DEFRA's Net Zero policies are causing fruit and vegetable shortages. (February 27)
- AEI Conversation: American Enterprise Institute Discussion. (February 27)
- Toronto voters must prevent a left-wing mayor from being elected. (February 27)
- Tories push for Trudeau's advisor to testify on Chinese interference. (February 27)
- Australia's 2022 wage growth fell short of expectations. (February 22)
- Hong Kong must confront CCP to regain democracy: Activist. (February 22)
- Biden pledges to back NATO in response to Russian nuclear threat. (February 22)
- Ottawa criticized for top-down planning and limiting free market. (February 22)
- Trump promises to remove "warmongers" if reelected. (February 22)
- State Department holds daily briefing with Ambassador for Global Criminal Justice, 2 PM ET. (February 22)
- Real Madrid beat Liverpool 5-2 after being two goals down. (February 22)
- UK investigates British Gas for forced prepayment meter installations. (February 22)
- Djokovic hopes to compete in US Open despite not being vaccinated. (February 22)
- Teacher killed by student in France. (February 22)
- Canadian military intercepts Chinese surveillance in Arctic. (February 22)
- Cyclone Freddy kills 4 in Madagascar; leaves destruction in its wake. (February 22)
- Laval U ends investigation of professor critical of COVID vaccines. (February 22)
- Debt causing decline in Japan's economy ("Japanification"). (February 22)
- 25% of Canadians unable to cover $500 emergency costs: StatsCan. (February 22)
- China's top diplomat meets Putin, vows to strengthen ties with Russia. (February 22)
- 10 killed in Al Shabaab attack on Somali officials' home. (February 22)
- European MP backs Canadian Catholic student in gender identity dispute. (February 22)
- Court rules Russia's ban on Falun Gong material unlawful. (February 22)
- NSPCC: Paedophiles in England and Wales using VR tech. (February 22)
- Pilot error likely caused Nepal plane crash killing 72 people. (February 22)
- 90% of UK companies plan to keep 4-day workweek after testing. (February 22)
- German inflation rate remains high in early 2021. (February 22)
- Stellantis posts record profit, pays out $4.5B to shareholders. (February 22)
- US and allies to increase pressure on Russia for violating sanctions. (February 22)
- Southern Ontario faces winter storm with snow and freezing rain. (February 22)
- 48 dead, dozens missing due to Brazil floods. (February 22)
- Realized something wasn't right instantly. (February 22)
- Quebec legislature discusses hockey hazing violence, sexual abuse. (February 22)
- China and liberals must no longer cooperate. (February 22)
- Poilievre calls for Trudeau to close Roxham Road border crossing within 30 days. (February 22)
- CSIS warns China and Russia attempting to gain Canadian AI expertise. (February 22)
- Calls for greater accountability in federal ethics matters resurface. (February 22)
- Citigroup predicts milder economic downturn in 2020. (February 22)
- Study finds rape juries in England and Wales more likely to convict than acquit. (February 22)
- UK to appeal ruling allowing ex-soldier who joined ISIS to keep citizenship. (February 22)
- Japan dispatches bomb technicians to investigate strange object found on beach. (February 22)
- New Zealand raises interest rate to 4.75%, reducing housing affordability. (February 22)
- MPs express worry over Chinese diplomat's alleged claims of aiding in defeat of two Conservative candidates. (February 21)
- Audit finds Chinese-made cameras in Victorian government. (February 21)
- Plan to transform NSW port for renewable energy growth. (February 21)
- Australia may experience electricity shortages by 2027. (February 21)
- Australian Prime Minister declares AUKUS the future. (February 21)
- Intelligence agency using spies disguised as diplomats to influence journalists. (February 21)
- RCMP facing recruitment issues due to high attrition rate. (February 21)
- House Committee investigates Beijing's foreign interference following leaked CSIS reports. (February 21)
- Bipartisan agreement on energy debate now possible. (February 21)
- Tulsi Gabbard, Jimmy Dore, Ron Paul urge end to Ukraine conflict. (February 21)
- Ontario Green Party leader stays put despite Liberal recruitment attempts. (February 21)
- Black conservatives see Critical Race Theory in Canada as a form of segregation. (February 21)
- Fire near Melbourne grows out of control. (February 21)
- Jill Biden to visit Namibia and Kenya to strengthen US-Africa relations. (February 21)
- Veterans' military skills valued by ASIO Director-General, not "Top Guns". (February 21)
- Earth's core is composed of solid metal. (February 21)
- Australia at risk of severe grassfires after heavy rains. (February 21)
- Pakistan in crisis: debt, terrorism, and disasters. (February 21)
- Ontario military base building demolished due to Legionnaires' Disease. (February 21)
- Premier of Quebec to visit Newfoundland and Labrador for Churchill Falls discussions. (February 21)
- Alberta invests $2B in primary healthcare in 2023 budget. (February 21)
- Quebec Premier urges Trudeau to close Roxham Road. (February 21)
- China exports weak, container freight index down 5 months. (February 21)
- Bed Bath & Beyond closing Canadian stores, cutting 1,400 jobs. (February 21)
- UK income tax revenue in January sets record, boosting public finances. (February 21)
- Baby formula health claims not backed by evidence, harms breastfeeding: study. (February 21)
- Biden praises Poland, affirms US support for Ukraine. (February 21)
- Lab designed to study dangers of nanoplastics. (February 21)
- Rep. McCaul reports witnessing Russian atrocities in Ukraine. (February 21)
- China's interference in Canadian elections: why the lack of outrage? (February 21)
- Ex-PMs Truss and Johnson call for Sunak to deploy jets to Ukraine. (February 21)
- AA warns of 10,000 daily Heathrow travellers facing ULEZ charges. (February 21)
- Victim's family blame police for allowing shooter to commit attack. (February 21)
- Family condemns media coverage as "shameful". (February 21)
- Protester defaces WA Parliament with Woodside Energy logo. (February 21)
- China's top diplomat visits Russia before Ukraine War anniversary. (February 21)
- Low-income Canadians may be disproportionately affected by federal climate policies. (February 21)
- Six people killed in Russian rocket attack during Putin's speech in Ukraine. (February 21)
- Soldier cleared of responsibility in death during training. (February 21)
- We live on land of Indigenous peoples. (February 21)
- Biden visits Kyiv, then speaks in Warsaw. (February 21)
- Supreme Court ruling further divides Canada. (February 21)
- Hatayspor Sporting Director found dead after earthquake. (February 21)
- Djokovic's success rivals Graf's, according to younger players. (February 21)
- Inflation rate decreased in Jan., but food costs remain high. (February 21)
- Cameroon media mogul in court for journalist's murder. (February 21)
- Taiwan's leader wants closer military ties with US due to Chinese aggression. (February 21)
- North Korea's nuclear activity risks exposing surrounding countries to radiation. (February 21)
- Ukraine requests help from Canadian rail manufacturers to fix war-damaged railway. (February 21)
- Black market transactions in Canada increased 30% since 2016: StatCan. (February 21)
- Portugal passes law requiring vacant homes to be rented. (February 21)
- Eurozone business activity reaches 9-month high, driven by services sector. (February 21)
- Spanish court denies Dani Alves' appeal against sex claim detention. (February 21)
- Japan considers increasing age of consent to 16 following public outcry over rape acquittals. (February 21)
- Japan's factory activity contracts sharply, worst since 2016. (February 21)
- Five people arrested after protest against 15-Minute Cities in Oxford, UK. (February 21)
- Russia ends involvement in nuclear arms treaty with US. (February 21)
- Japan discovers 7,000 new islands. (February 21)
- EU imposes new sanctions on Burma's military rulers amid rising violence. (February 21)
- Frank Bainimarama barred from Parliament for "seditious" remarks. (February 21)
- Queensland: Breaching Bail Now an Offence Amid Rising Youth Crime. (February 21)
- 30-year, $625 billion project. (February 21)
- Airbus Defense claims Berlin delaying billions in exports. (February 21)
- At least 51 soldiers killed in Burkina Faso on Friday. (February 20)
- U.S. discusses Starlink with Elon Musk for Ukraine. (February 20)
- Israel pledges not to build more settlements in West Bank. (February 20)
- UK court rejects $3.7B mass action against Facebook over market dominance. (February 20)
- Queen Beatrix fractures wrist while skiing. (February 20)
- Financiers jailed 11 years for stealing from Libyan fund. (February 20)
- US official urges sanctions for Chinese journalist's death. (February 20)
- Mexico President warns of water scarcity in northern state chosen for Tesla plant. (February 20)
- Advocates call for paid parental leave reform to benefit families. (February 20)
- Search for missing plane with 4 passengers near high-risk volcano. (February 20)
- RBA may raise interest rate by 0.5% in February. (February 20)
- TikTok banned by leading science institute. (February 20)
- Taiwan ends indoor mask requirement in restaurants and offices. (February 20)
- Ministers ignored military advice to not disclose patrol boat issues. (February 20)
- Biden's Ukraine visit plans kept secret; details revealed. (February 20)
- Human Rights Activist acquitted of alleged bomb threat to Chinese Embassy. (February 20)
- Misinformation and disinformation contributed to convoy protests. (February 20)
- Expulsion of Chinese diplomats by Trudeau? (February 20)
- John Kirby denies White House involvement in Nord Stream pipeline explosions. (February 20)
- Cochrane Mask Study, failed COVID predictions, and pandemic policy consequences. (February 20)
- Joe Biden visits Poland following Ukraine visit. (February 20)
- Gender mania waning; positive signs emerging. (February 20)
- Woolworths expands use of AI at checkouts. (February 20)
- Trudeau claims Canada fared better than other countries in pandemic. (February 20)
- Witness recounts terror hearing of kidney transplant: "I was crying and shaking." (February 20)
- UK Home Office Minister suggests setting yearly limit on refugee numbers. (February 20)
- MPs must sign NDAs to view vaccine contracts. (February 20)
- Parliament Square deteriorating into "squalor and disorder": report. (February 20)
- Quebec Premier urges Trudeau to prioritize Roxham Road at meeting with Biden. (February 20)
- Quebec town rejects rail bypass project amid expropriation threats. (February 20)
- U.S. Secretary of State Blinken visits Turkey to address earthquake tensions. (February 20)
- Chinese chip companies go bankrupt in 2022 due to US sanctions. (February 20)
- Earthquake measuring 6.3 hits Turkey-Syria border region. (February 20)
- Iran denies enriching uranium to weapon-grade levels. (February 20)
- Removal of "offensive" and non-gender-neutral language from Roald Dahl's books. (February 20)
- Seventeen killed in Mexico bus crash involving migrant passengers. (February 20)
- Parts of Mexico on "Do Not Travel" list due to safety concerns. (February 20)
- Canada bans most lead products, largest ban since 1990. (February 20)
- Biden visited Kyiv, Washington informed Moscow. (February 20)
- British Govt passes stalled NI law post-Brexit. (February 20)
- Suella Braverman announces strongest measures to fight UK domestic violence. (February 20)
- Retired General: China's military support for Russia to diminish after US warning. (February 20)
- EU diplomat warns Russia will win Ukraine war without more arms to Kyiv. (February 20)
- U.S. and India seek joint civil nuclear energy cooperation. (February 20)
- Afghan-Pakistani border crossing closed amid reports of gunfire. (February 20)
- US Ambassador: China would breach "red line" if providing lethal military aid to Russia. (February 20)
- UK lawmakers call for sanctions against China over coronavirus. (February 20)
- At least 36 killed in Brazil due to heavy rain; Carnival celebrations cancelled. (February 20)
- Turkey-Syria quake aftermath: key developments. (February 20)
- Ericsson to lay off 1,400 Swedish employees. (February 20)
- Nero's return of blaming Christians. (February 20)
- Biden visits Ukraine, promises $500M in additional aid. (February 20)
- U.S. condemns North Korea's missile launch, citing Kim regime's destabilizing WMDs. (February 20)
- WA Govt seeks solution to alcohol-related issues in Carnarvon. (February 20)
- Law enforcement controlling Emperor Nero's power. (February 20)
- Online child exploitation lacking effective protection. (February 20)
- Australian universities owe $83M in back wages. (February 19)
- Man pushed onto subway tracks in Toronto, no injuries. (February 19)
- Montreal Police probe woman's death, attack in nearby apartment. (February 19)
- China may provide Russia with "lethal" military aid. (February 19)
- Solomons provincial leader to revoke anti-Beijing law. (February 19)
- Professor and colleagues from Australia held hostage in Papua New Guinea. (February 19)
- Lindsey Graham calls for US to label Russia a "State Sponsor of Terrorism" and send F-16s to Ukraine. (February 19)
- 38,000 air travel complaints backlogged at Canadian Transportation Agency. (February 19)
- Ban on "2020S' Asbestos" proposed. (February 19)
- Can Albanese emulate Whitlam's legacy? (February 19)
- More help needed for those suffering from long-term effects of COVID-19. (February 19)
- Canadians prefer abolishing tips, per poll: "Tip-Flation". (February 19)
- North Korea launches ballistic missiles, threatens Pacific as "firing range". (February 19)
- Changes proposed to stop early withdrawal of superannuation. (February 19)
- Mendicino won't confirm if panel that declared elections "free and fair" saw CSIS docs on China interference. (February 19)
- Quebec man convicted of abducting and extorting NY couple. (February 19)
- US aid to Ukraine uncertain; no timeline given. (February 19)
- Rouleau lacked necessary data to decide on Emergencies Act invocation. (February 19)
- Non-alcoholic drinks increase production due to high demand. (February 19)
- North Korea issues new threats; US sends bombers after ICBM launch. (February 19)
- Report does not endorse use of Emergencies Act. (February 19)
- 1 in 4 Canadians over 45 had difficulty accessing health care in 2020. (February 19)
- Racial injustice is based on flawed logic. (February 19)
- Catholics excluded from certain countries. (February 19)
- Police find body in river near Nicola Bulley's disappearance. (February 19)
- Home prices will rise due to influx of newcomers to Canada, reducing affordability. (February 19)
- TV station critical of Iran relocates to US due to threats. (February 19)
- Elderly in China protest health cuts, police intervene. (February 19)
- Volunteer's death highlights BC's dangerous avalanche conditions. (February 19)
- Israeli airstrikes in Damascus kill 5, damage buildings in Syria. (February 19)
- Visa changes to facilitate increased travel between Australia and PNG, strengthening ties and partnerships. (February 19)
- Ukraine's ambassador to Australia returns to Kyiv to benefit both countries. (February 19)
- Australian Greens negotiate with Labor on carbon credits and climate change legislation. (February 19)
- TikTok to build two more data centers in Europe to address privacy concerns. (February 19)
- William Sandeson convicted of 2nd-degree murder; jury denies self-defence. (February 18)
- Peter Herrndorf, media mogul and former NAC President, has died, family confirms. (February 18)
- Government inaction on Chinese interference caused CSIS leaks. (February 18)
- Australia to host major naval exercise for first time. (February 18)
- Darwin marks 75th anniversary of WWII bombing. (February 18)
- Protesters commemorate police suppression of Freedom Convoy in Ottawa. (February 18)
- Australian scientists study potential of new crops. (February 18)
- RCMP ends search for foreign object in Yukon. (February 18)
- Crew reports white lights over Yellowknife. (February 18)
- Biden meets Chinese diplomat in Munich after tensions increase. (February 18)
- UK's Sunak promises more weapons for Ukraine, calls for NATO-level capabilities. (February 18)
- World tensions are increasing, creating difficult realities. (February 18)
- I gave up my basketball career to fight against the Chinese government. (February 18)
- Man arrested for suspicious activity near Swiss Parliament. (February 18)
- US declares Russia guilty of "Crimes Against Humanity" in Ukraine. (February 18)
- Canada's Federal Government unveils plan to reach "net-zero world" by 2050. (February 18)
- Biden admin agrees to let WHO lead US pandemic policies. (February 18)
- North Korea launches missile into Japan's waters, escalating tensions. (February 18)
- Japan permits shooting down foreign balloons and drones. (February 18)
- U.S. joins NATO in largest-ever space data collection. (February 18)
- 46,000 dead in earthquake; hope for survivors fading. (February 18)
- Turkish teen records video of final moments in quake-hit apartment. (February 18)
- Mikaela Shiffrin wins Slalom at World Championships. (February 18)
- Official downplays Minister's remarks on Britain's colonial history. (February 18)
- Ghana winger Atsu's body found in Turkey earthquake debris. (February 18)
- 2,000 homes still without power after Storm Otto passes UK. (February 18)
- US forces kill senior ISIS leader, injure 4 soldiers in Syria raid. (February 18)
- Religious schools in Australia face potential restrictions. (February 18)
- Victims of Turkish earthquake sleep in makeshift shelters. (February 18)
- Storm disrupts transportation in Northern Europe, canceling trains and ferries. (February 18)
- Former MP: Canada vulnerable to foreign interference in elections. (February 18)
- Nearly 300,000 passengers affected by strike at German airports. (February 18)
- EU to impose stricter regulations on tech companies, including Google and TikTok. (February 18)
- Russia expels Austrian diplomats in retaliation. (February 17)
- Ukrainian troops call for weapons as world leaders convene. (February 17)
- Poilievre commends whistleblowers for revealing China's election interference. (February 17)
- Government approves 55 gas wells near polluted area in Australia. (February 17)
- MPs investigate allegations of Chinese interference in 2021 election to help Liberals. (February 17)
- Poilievre calls Trudeau's response to convoy "divisive" after Rouleau report. (February 17)
- Electric cars may have dangerous, unseen risks. (February 17)
- Trudeau acknowledges leaked CSIS files showing Beijing's interference to support Liberal minority. (February 17)
- Chinese military officer arrested in Florida for forgery. (February 17)
- Victims of flooding in Australia told to leave via letters. (February 17)
- Former Head of China's Religious Affairs denied entry to Taiwan for funeral of renowned monk. (February 17)
- Organizations concerned with civil liberties and the Constitution respond to report on public emergency. (February 17)
- Tech company accused of price-fixing at Australian mines. (February 17)
- DUP and UK close to Northern Ireland Protocol deal, but more work needed. (February 17)
- Quebec bill would allow advanced consent for assisted dying. (February 17)
- Ontario teacher cleared of license loss after investigation into critical race theory comments. (February 17)
- Report addresses questions raised about Emergencies Act hearings. (February 17)
- China's military using balloons for surveillance. (February 17)
- Use of Emergencies Act justified, setting dangerous precedent. (February 17)
- Searching for something lost in a snow bank. (February 17)
- Chinese activist arrested in Vietnam likely forcibly returned to China, family and supporters allege. (February 17)
- Judge orders mental health assessment for bus driver in Quebec daycare crash. (February 17)
- 18 migrants found dead in Bulgaria in abandoned truck. (February 17)
- UK Info Commissioner challenges police decision to disclose personal info on alcohol and menopause. (February 17)
- Government invoked Emergencies Act to end convoy protests. (February 17)
- Head of Japanese nonprofit arrested for facilitating illegal organ transplants abroad. (February 17)
- Japan halts rocket launch due to engine ignition issue. (February 17)
- British guard jailed 13 years for spying for Russia. (February 17)
- Injured Northern Spotted Owl found near BC train tracks two months after release. (February 17)
- Chinese balloon flew undetected over Canada, evading NORAD's radar. (February 17)
- Apple may pay MacBook owners: check eligibility. (February 17)
- Councils outside London challenge Mayor's plan to expand ULEZ. (February 17)
- Scottish independence bid uncertain after Sturgeon's departure. (February 17)
- Government fighting harms the nation. (February 17)
- Human rights group reports press freedoms eroding in Hong Kong. (February 17)
- Japan's ex-defense minister calls for Japan-Taiwan intelligence sharing due to Chinese balloons. (February 17)
- Counter-Terror Police in UK now target China, Russia, Iran as hostile state threat increases. (February 17)
- South Korea declares North Korea an "enemy" after 6 years of diplomacy. (February 17)
- John Tory departs as Toronto's Mayor after a tumultuous tenure. (February 17)
- Klaus Schwab predicts that those who understand AI and synthetic biology will have power over the world. (February 17)
- Two dead, one injured in avalanche in BC. (February 17)
- Beijing's military accused of stealing secrets, advancing rapidly. (February 17)
- Evacuation of hospital due to Philippines quake, minor damage reported. (February 17)
- Interior Secretary praises Australia's work to address Indigenous abuse. (February 17)
- German airport websites unavailable. (February 17)
- US and EU must strengthen energy supply systems before winter: panelists advise House. (February 17)
- Reserve Bank Governor calls for less regulation, more competition to tackle inflation in Australia. (February 17)
- Ukraine claims Russia is using decoy missiles and intelligence balloons. (February 17)
- Bird flu spreads globally, endangering poultry production. (February 17)
- LG Chem of South Korea acquires stake in U.S. lithium firm. (February 17)
- Pakistani court clears parents of accused activist of treason charges. (February 17)
- Student injured in shooting near Toronto high school. (February 17)
- Implement sanctions on Chinese officials involved in human rights violations: ex-PM. (February 16)
- Edmonton deems toplessness in public pools a human rights issue for minors with parents and adults. (February 16)
- NSW relies too heavily on coal reserves. (February 16)
- Russia expands military presence in Mali amid human rights violations by Wagner Group. (February 16)
- CRA questions CERB fraud allegation by radio caller. (February 16)
- Westpac stops closing rural branches due to political pressure. (February 16)
- Opponents worry about committee's recommendation to allow MAID for minors. (February 16)
- Trustee banned for comments on gender and race. (February 16)
- Inquiry into Emergencies Act to release report on Feb. 17. (February 16)
- Union to file complaint against federal department for not consulting on mask mandate removal. (February 16)
- SNP seek successor for Sturgeon as obvious candidates lacking. (February 16)
- Liberals propose bill to examine wrongful convictions. (February 16)
- Indigenous Treaty won't help Indigenous Australians, academic claims. (February 16)
- Bill threatens democracy more than "misinformation"; poses risk of online censorship. (February 16)
- Minister Joly and Zelenskyy discussed combatting corruption in Ukraine. (February 16)
- Bill to protect public servants who report wrongdoing passes second reading. (February 16)
- Government spending unlikely to help curb inflation, according to Macklem. (February 16)
- Bus driver released on bail after teen's death. (February 16)
- Arctic security concerns raised by flying objects. (February 16)
- China launches nuclear fear campaign via spy balloon. (February 16)
- Justice Ministers of Manitoba and Saskatchewan call for meeting on bail reform. (February 16)
- Province gains ownership of three Hells Angels clubhouses via court order. (February 16)
- Premiers urge Trudeau to commit to regular health funding reviews. (February 16)
- Labour MPs divided over Starmer's barring of Corbyn from party. (February 16)
- Parents angry at school board over teacher's large breast prosthetics. (February 16)
- U.S. F-35s intercept Russian fighters near Alaska twice in two days. (February 16)
- UNICEF urges donations for Turkey earthquake relief. (February 16)
- Stars and filmmakers walk red carpet at Berlin Film Festival opening. (February 16)
- Turkey and Syria experience destructive earthquakes, leading to key developments. (February 16)
- Historical enemies could reconcile through solidarity with Turkey after earthquake. (February 16)
- Sen. Hawley discusses China and Ukraine at Heritage Foundation. (February 16)
- Catholic woman and priest acquitted after praying outside abortion clinic. (February 16)
- Ottawa paying to relocate Roxham Road migrants outside Quebec. (February 16)
- UFO sightings increasing, researcher reports. (February 16)
- Centrica's profits triple in 2022 due to high energy prices. (February 16)
- Nestle to increase prices due to rising costs. (February 16)
- 2023 Turkey earthquake could cost 1% of GDP. (February 16)
- Federal Ethics Commissioner resigns due to health reasons. (February 16)
- UK psychiatrist convicted after 20 years of falsifying credentials. (February 16)
- Six people killed in Egypt car crash, including Palestinians. (February 16)
- Mikaela Shiffrin wins gold in giant slalom at World Championships. (February 16)
- UK teachers to strike again due to pay talks stalling. (February 16)
- US critics urge Biden admin to oppose Canada's foreign property tax, which they deem "xenophobic". (February 16)
- AI could endanger humanity if a single world government is created, warns Musk, after Bing AI goes rogue. (February 16)
- Senate Energy Committee examines effects of Russia-Ukraine conflict. (February 16)
- John Tory resigns as Toronto Mayor on Feb. 17, starts transition plan. (February 16)
- Hockey Canada misused public funds, according to federal audit. (February 16)
- Joly pledges support for Ukraine war-crime tribunal and cash to local groups. (February 16)
- Hypocrisy leading to attack on religious liberty. (February 16)
- Russia invades Ukraine, aiming to capture Bakhmut. (February 16)
- Increase Pacific worker numbers in Australia through US-style visa lottery. (February 16)
- Archaeologists find 14th-century Spanish synagogue. (February 16)
- At least 39 migrants dead after bus plunges off Panama cliff. (February 16)
- Australian police killings linked to "Christian extremism" labelled terror attack. (February 16)
- $10 million bounty offered for capture of Al-Qaeda's new leader Adel. (February 16)
- Belgian police seize 4,000 kg of cocaine using navigation app. (February 16)
- Labor and Greens disagree on environmental protection. (February 16)
- Alcohol bans should not be dismissed as ineffective and discriminatory. (February 16)
- EU considers sanctions worth 11 billion euros on Russia. (February 16)
- Lufthansa diverts all flights due to IT issue. (February 16)
- U.S. military shoots down Iranian spy drone over Syria. (February 15)
- Europe to ban petrol cars, forcing Australia to switch to electric vehicles. (February 15)
- OPP Commissioner urges federal committee to enact bail reform to stop violent repeat offenders. (February 15)
- Police searching for white car in Ontario shooting of elderly dog-walker. (February 15)
- New Zealand asks for help with Cyclone Gabrielle aftermath. (February 15)
- Australian MPs' offices to replace Chinese surveillance equipment. (February 15)
- Shadow Home Affairs Minister: Scrapping Temporary Protection Visas could lead to people smuggling. (February 15)
- Poilievre supports Alberta's worries about federal "Just Transition" laws. (February 15)
- NSW coast to be free of gas drilling if gov. wins election. (February 15)
- Tory MPs question why Liberals ignored security advice on Michael Chan. (February 15)
- Unemployment rate unlikely to rise from 50-year low. (February 15)
- Thai man to return to US for hit-and-run case. (February 15)