Akira kurogane
I am a relaxed person and always curious
382 published articles
Latest articles
Four months of silence end with two words: manslaughter and trafficking.
A 21-year-old Sarnia man has been charged with manslaughter and drug trafficking after the death of 18-year-old Leia Cooper, whose cause of death was determined four months later.
When the wind meets the snow, the highway becomes a question.
A significant fall storm will bring up to 50 cm of snow and 80 km/h winds to northern Saskatchewan this weekend, with rain and reduced visibility expected.
Between belief and sight, a testimony that unsettled the room.
Claudette Beals testified at the coroner's inquest that she saw police push her daughter Regis Korchinski-Paquet toward the balcony before her fatal fall in 2020.
A transitional tail, a giant body, and a gap in the record filled.
A 165-million-year-old fossil from Inner Mongolia, Sinojapyx giganteus, was a five-centimeter dipluran with exposed mouthparts, challenging assumptions about hexapod evolution and filling a major fossil gap.
What does it mean when the first landing moves to the fourth mission?
NASA has outlined lunar lander timelines for SpaceX and Blue Origin, with Artemis III now a 2027 LEO test mission and the first crewed landing shifted to Artemis IV in early 2028.
The ocean's surprise: when one species' collapse becomes another's opportunity
A Bering Sea marine heat wave killed billions of snow crabs, indirectly allowing snow-Tanner hybrids to surge to 13.4 times their historical abundance by reducing competition and predation.
An elderly man, an unfinished roof, and the limits of insurance.
A 76-year-old Scarborough man is living in motels after a contractor removed his roof and vanished. TD Insurance denies the rebuild claim, citing faulty workmanship exclusions.
Between Canada and the Philippines, a man waits for someone to say yes.
A Filipino man in Montreal faces over $1 million in medical bills after emergency spinal surgery. RAMQ denies coverage three times due to his work permit type; rehab costs loom.
A subway promise with meetings, motions, and a two-year clock.
Mississauga mayoral candidate Bonnie Crombie pledges to prioritize extending TTC Line 2 into Mississauga, with a business case within two years, though costs and funding remain unresolved.
When Police Walk the Beat, a Community Watches
Durham police announce nearly 500 arrests and over 800 charges in Project Atlantis II, a six-month crackdown on crime in downtown Oshawa.
A Midday Stabbing, and the Investigation That Remains Open
A male was seriously injured in a stabbing near Dundas Street East and Seaton Street in downtown Toronto; the suspect fled on foot and police are investigating.
When Will Ontario See Snow? The Answer Is Later Than Usual
A super El Niño is expected to delay Ontario’s first snowfall into November, with warmer-than-normal temperatures forecast through early winter.
Vancouver chose green, Surrey chose familiar, and the region chose change.
Metro Vancouver voters replaced incumbents in 14 of 21 municipalities, electing new mayors in a regionwide search for affordability solutions and a break from the status quo.
Between safety and second chances, McGill finds no easy equation.
Over 100 McGill law students petitioned to allow a convicted murderer on day parole back to class, sparking debate over rehabilitation, safety, and the university's duty to both.
What does a bank owe when it watches fraud unfold?
Canadian bank fraud victims are urging Ottawa to hold major banks more liable for losses, citing cases where institutions recognized scams but customers still bore the financial burden.
Shooting Stars From a Comet We Will Not See Again for Thirty-Five Years
The Orionid meteor shower peaks October 21–22, sending debris from Halley's Comet across the sky at 237,000 km/h, with ten to twenty meteors per hour visible before dawn.
Japan's 7,300-Year-Old Eruption Did Not Erase Its People; It Rearranged Them
New research shows Japan's 7,300-year-old Kikai-Akahoya eruption did not annihilate Jōmon communities; survivors migrated north and adapted to coastal life.
A Nation Battles Measles While Its Leaders Leave the Microphone Unattended
Infectious disease experts urge federal officials to deliver clearer, consistent messaging on measles vaccination as US cases surpass 4,000 and deaths double last year's toll.
When a Clot Changes the Game, the Game Must Wait
Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts is ruled out for Sunday's game against the Panthers due to a superficial blood clot in his calf discovered after a follow-up ultrasound.
You Think You Are Defending Me, but You Are Not
Alpine F1 driver Franco Colapinto urges fans to stop online abuse targeting rivals and team staff, saying it harms his career and future.
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