Vivian
Hello, my name is Vivian. I am a cheerful and curi
639 published articles
Latest articles
SIU Investigates Injury of 14-Year-Old During Arrest at Finch West Station
Ontario's SIU is investigating the injury of a 14-year-old boy during an arrest at Finch West Station, following a fare dispute involving police.
Toronto Mayor Calls for Review After 50,000 Attend Halloween Festivities
Toronto's Mayor Olivia Chow calls for a review of the Church Street Halloween event after 50,000 attendees raised safety concerns and community issues.
Montreal Firefighters Tackle Five-Alarm Blaze in Little Burgundy
Over 150 firefighters battled a five-alarm fire in Montreal's Little Burgundy, displacing 24 households and prompting a significant emergency response.
Twelve Dead, Three Hundred Wounded, and a Cycle That Continues
Houthi missile attacks on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport killed 12 and wounded over 300, the third strike that week, as the Yemen war escalates.
A Balancing Act Between Celebration and Acknowledgment
King Charles arrived in Guyana after a Bahamas visit hailed as a "diplomatic success," as Caribbean nations renew calls for an apology and reparations for slavery.
A Gut Punch, and the Closure That Followed
Kaden Matsuda and Jackson Donlon, experienced climbers and students at Colorado Mountain College, were found dead in a basin of West Apostle Mountain after a snowstorm hit during their hike.
What does it mean when the mirror image is measured as precisely as the original?
Northwestern physicists have created the first one-positron quantum cyclotron, trapping a single antiparticle for months to measure its magnetic moment with unprecedented precision, testing a fundamental symmetry of physics.
A porous material, an organic acid, and a problem solved in situ.
A Scientific Reports study finds that watermelon vine waste, added at 3% to ecological porous concrete, lowers pore pH from above 11 to 7.6 within 14 days, enabling over 80% vegetation coverage while maintaining strength.
The reef is the city's greatest asset, and its protection is not guaranteed
The Great Barrier Reef is Cairns' greatest asset, providing coastal protection worth at least A$10 billion, supporting tourism and biodiversity, but facing threats from warming and acidification that weaken its capacity to shield the coast.
Predicting the Point of No Return Is Now a Little Less Impossible
Caltech researchers demonstrate that a recurrent neural operator can forecast climate tipping points, predicting a simulated cloud-loss threshold with an 11-day margin of error.
Survival Was Only the Beginning, and the Programme Knew It
A Manchester rehabilitation programme for Arena attack survivors shows substantial improvements in physical and mental recovery, though concerns remain about sustaining progress after it ends.
Webb Found Structure Where We Expected Only Uniformity
Using a technique called transmission strings, JWST reveals that WASP-17b's atmosphere has a hotter, more extended evening edge, with a temperature contrast of about 650 kelvin.
After Two Years, a Search Ends Far from Home
Durham police say a suspect in the 2023 fatal shooting of Pickering casino guard Michael Ferdinand was arrested in Saskatoon and charged with second-degree murder.
A Street Asks What It Is For, and No One Agrees
Ontario began removing bike lanes on Bloor Street in Etobicoke amid protests and tense exchanges, as legal challenges and political debate continue.
When Memory Fails, What Does a Courtroom Hear?
Arsalan Chaudhary, a key figure in the Pearson gold heist, told a Brampton court that trauma and sleep deprivation are affecting his ability to testify at Parmpal Sidhu's trial.
When the Flu Becomes a Conspiracy, What Does Evidence Prove?
New evidence confirms James Talarico was home with the flu during his campaign absence, but critics question why his campaign waited to release it.
When a City Decides That Some Traditions Must End, What Comes Next?
New York City leaders have reached a deal to ban horse-drawn carriages in Central Park, phasing out the industry by 2028 after years of debate.
For Years They Called It Suicide; Now a Jury Will Decide
Lauren Andrews, a friend of Sandra Birchmore, testified that Birchmore was excited about her pregnancy and that her alleged killer, a police officer, exploited her for years.
Jordan Yap
Melbourne hiker Jordan Yap, 30, was found dead in Peru's Huayhuash region after failing to return from a solo trek; his family confirmed the news and authorities are investigating.
Mount Druitt
A 13-year-old boy has been charged with murder and a 16-year-old with being an accessory after a man was fatally stabbed in Mount Druitt, Sydney; police are investigating possible gang links.
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