Aurora Emily
I am a kind and polite person.
413 published articles
Latest articles
A guilty verdict cannot return what was taken, only name it.
Adam Mann was convicted of second-degree murder in the 2024 stabbing death of Surrey's Tori Dunn, a case that sparked national debate over Canada's bail system.
What is owed to a sibling is not what police say was taken.
An Ottawa man faces extortion and theft charges for allegedly coercing his sister, a Bell employee, to steal over $7 million worth of cellphones from the company.
When safety becomes a practice rather than a state.
Truro Police have issued a public notice that high-risk sex offender Matthew William Rozins, 43, is residing in the area, subject to strict court-ordered conditions.
Tea is not medicine, but it may be a gentle habit for the heart.
A review finds tea flavonoids may modestly reduce cardiovascular risk by improving blood pressure and endothelial function, with three to four cups daily linked to lower mortality in hypertensive individuals.
A study that should not have been proposed, stopped before it began
Guinea-Bissau halted a US-funded hepatitis B vaccine trial that would have delayed vaccination for 14,500 newborns, following ethical outcry comparing it to the Tuskegee experiment.
A snapshot of excellence, taken at the season's halfway point
Ohio State receiver Jeremiah Smith and Texas edge rusher Colin Simmons were unanimous midseason All-America selections, leading a Big Ten that edged the SEC in first-team picks.
He thought it would be funny; the jury thought otherwise.
Mitchell Fairbarn, an Ontario man, was convicted of felony and misdemeanor animal cruelty for taking a flamingo named Peachy from a Las Vegas hotel habitat in March. Sentencing is December 1.
She was crossing with another; only one was struck.
A 23-year-old woman is in life-threatening condition after being struck by a vehicle on Riverside Drive in Ottawa early Tuesday, the third serious pedestrian collision in a week.
They were told there would be an office; the RCMP said otherwise
Halifax councillors and the police board were surprised to learn the RCMP will not open a promised satellite office in Fall River and will instead pilot a Timberlea location, despite prior community commitments.
When the Law Weighs Two Truths, Which One Speaks Louder?
The Supreme Court of Canada rules that sexual history evidence can be admissible in human trafficking and sexual services cases, ordering new trials for two accused.
Between Restraint and Growth, Canada Weighs Its Future
Immigration Minister Lena Diab signals immigration levels will increase, citing Canada's slowest population growth since World War II and economic needs.
The Hill Was Ready; the Water Was Not
WinSport delays its ski hill opening due to upcoming Calgary water restrictions that will impact snowmaking during a critical November period.
A steel tube, a fallen tree, and the persistence of a question
A Purdue-backed expedition to Nikumaroro Island concluded that a satellite object believed to be Amelia Earhart's plane was likely fallen trees, though other artifacts were found.
The politician came, the friend came, and the teams began searching.
Tiger Shroff escaped gunfire in Mumbai's Juhu area, suffering minor injuries while his driver was wounded; political leaders and Disha Patani visited as police formed 15 teams to investigate.
Kolkata's celebration became a corridor of pressure and loss.
At least 17 people, including a child, died in a stampede at a Hindu festival in Kolkata after sudden rain triggered a crowd surge at a narrow, poorly lit exit.
Kenya's Ebola Cluster: Caught in Quarantine, Not in the Community
Kenya has confirmed four new Ebola cases among quarantined contacts of its first patient, bringing the total to seven with no evidence of community transmission.
Red Alert Over Lithuania: A Flying Object and the Silence That Followed
Lithuania issued a red-level air alert and urged residents to shelter after detecting an unidentified flying object, scrambling NATO jets and closing Kaunas Airport briefly.
The World's Oldest Shipwreck Was Waiting Thirty Meters Down
Archaeologists have found the world's oldest known shipwreck off Turkey's coast, dating to 4,400–4,700 years ago, with ceramic jars still containing residue of their ancient cargo.
A Nation's Memory Faces Its Most Serious Test in Sixty Years
The National Historic Preservation Act's Section 106 faces dual threats from a weakened federal council and a Senate permitting reform bill, prompting a 1,000-organization coalition.
A Registration Delayed Is Not a Vote Denied, but It Feels That Way
Voting rights groups sue Texas after a software glitch delayed nearly 600,000 voter registrations, raising concerns ahead of early voting and a competitive Senate race.
Contributors publish under Banx Network’s editorial standards. To report an error, see our corrections policy.