
Two Hundred Years, One Woman, One Wednesday
Christa Pike is scheduled to be executed Wednesday in Tennessee, which would be the state's first execution of a woman in more than 200 years.

Christa Pike is scheduled to be executed Wednesday in Tennessee, which would be the state's first execution of a woman in more than 200 years.

Kentucky State Police Trooper Hayden Phillips was killed Monday in a shooting on I-65 in Warren County; a Blue Alert was issued for a suspect who remains at large.

The Trump administration has finalized a rule restoring the 2020 Title IX framework for campus sexual misconduct investigations, drawing criticism from advocacy groups.

Five men were arrested near RAF Fairford on suspicion of explosives offences; 85 homes were evacuated as counter-terror police continue to examine three suspicious vans.

Britain plans briefings for defence and critical-infrastructure companies amid concerns over possible sabotage and cyberattacks.

Iran’s appeals court upholds singer Parastoo Ahmadi’s 74-lash sentence after her hijab-free online performance sparked widespread attention and legal controversy.

US restrictions on Canadian alcohol and dairy products take effect as retaliatory tariffs deepen the prolonged trade dispute between neighbors.

Zelenskyy says more than 8,000 North Korean troops are already in Russia, with another 10,000 being prepared for deployment soon.
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Tennessee is set to execute a woman for the first time in two centuries after the governor denied clemency request.

Indigenous Services Minister Mandy Gull-Masty would not commit to criminalizing residential school denialism after a white nationalist demonstration in Kamloops ahead of Truth and Reconciliation Day.

Toronto Const. Elias Mouawad pleaded guilty to unauthorized computer access in the Project South corruption probe, admitting he searched a police database for a former employer.

B.C.'s provincial campaign wrapped its first weekend with the NDP defending the snap election, Conservatives promising no new taxes, and the Greens calling for resource revenue.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and Ontario Premier Doug Ford shared a Calgary stage to discuss energy policy, focusing on market access and the Northern Shield Energy Corridor.

Attorney General Todd Blanche defends the White House ban on three news outlets, arguing access is a privilege not a right, as litigation continues over press credentials.

Russia's foreign minister invokes WWII-era "enemy state" clauses against Germany, raising legal questions Berlin believed were settled as hybrid threats escalate.

Kingston Police have charged a 37-year-old resident with public incitement of hatred over anonymous social media posts targeting Jewish and Muslim communities.

A controversial Orange Order parade at Drumcree ended in deadlock as protesters blocked the Garvaghy Road and Orangemen remained at the church, with no violence reported.

Families of the 43 disappeared Ayotzinapa students demand Mexico release military documents and reveal the army's role in the 2014 disappearances.

Five London men arrested near RAF Fairford on suspicion of terrorism offenses have been released on bail as counter-terror police continue investigating multiple lines of inquiry.

Joshua Camacho, a Queen's Park peace officer and Oakville Marine Search and Rescue member, died in a motor vehicle collision over the weekend.

Retired General Wayne Eyre says Canada needs greater urgency in rebuilding its military, warning that readiness takes years and public support must be maintained.

Toronto mayoral candidate Brad Bradford promises a 25% water bill cut by making Toronto Water a public utility, drawing criticism from Mayor Chow over privatization risks.

Brazil’s government says betting-related harm has burdened public healthcare and is seeking R$1 billion from operators through legal action now.

Taiwan fears Trump’s meeting with Xi could weaken U.S. arms commitments, delay weapons deliveries, and further embolden Beijing’s pressure campaign.