Elizabeth
Hello, my name is Elizabeth. I am someone who valu
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Pedestrian Struck in Winnipeg: Critical Condition
A 65-year-old woman was critically injured after being struck by a vehicle in Winnipeg. The investigation is ongoing as police seek witnesses.
Conservatives Request Ethics Review of Carney's Ties
Conservative MP Jamil Jivani asks ethics commissioner to investigate Prime Minister Carney's relationship with Telesat CEO amid $2.3B contract concerns.
Three Teen Girls Arrested After Machete Attack
Three teenage girls were arrested following a machete attack at The Forks in Winnipeg, leaving three injured and raising concerns about youth violence.
A President Campaigns Where He Once Won Without Trying
Trump spent his final campaign weekend in Iowa and Kansas—states he once won easily—as polls tighten, early voting surges, and Republicans fight to hold their majorities two days before the midterms.
A Door Closed on the Lawsuit, and an Appeal Already Filed
A federal judge dismissed the DOJ lawsuit seeking to block certification of Alaska's Senate race if Sen. Dan Sullivan loses, ruling the request infeasible and violating voter privacy; the DOJ has appealed.
The Quiet Authority of a Process That Still Works
Election law expert David Becker told Face the Nation that delayed results in close races are normal, not evidence of malfunction, and defended the transparency of the vote-counting process.
A quiet street before dawn, broken by flames and sirens.
One person was taken to the hospital with minor injuries after a two-alarm fire fully engulfed a home on Bowerbank Drive in North York early Saturday morning. The cause remains under investigation.
The Jane Goodall Act died quietly, and no one is saying why.
Canada has shelved the Jane Goodall Act, which would have phased out elephant and great ape captivity. The bill passed the Senate but died when Parliament was prorogued, with no plan to revive it.
Twenty-one months later, the search moves into the invisible.
The family of Liam Toman, missing from Mont-Tremblant since February 2025, is working with digital forensic experts to analyze phone metadata and narrow the search area, alongside renewed ground searches.
She fell into a hole and became a costume, and the city laughed with her.
Christine Keilback, who fell shoulder-deep into a Winnipeg boulevard hole in April, met a Halloween reveler dressed as her, complete with a leaf-covered "hole" at the armpits.
The people who hold the school day together are about to step away.
Nova Scotia's 5,500 school support workers are set to strike Monday after CUPE rejected a 9.86% wage offer over five years, demanding at least $3.50 more per hour.
She handed over the evidence of her harm; the screen went blank
A Montreal police officer at Station 39 allegedly deleted domestic violence video evidence from a victim's phone after recognizing the aggressor; the Crown is investigating.
A Bone in a Cave, and a World That Was Already Connected
DNA from a 30,000-year-old woman found in Isturitz Cave, France, reveals mixed Eastern and Western European ancestry, suggesting significant gene flow during the Gravettian period.
The Bees Have Been Making Medicine Longer Than We've Known
University of Sydney research found that honey from Australian native stingless bees is active against hospital pathogens, including antibiotic-resistant bacteria, suggesting potential in the fight against antimicrobial resistance.
A Circle in the Oldest Light, Drawn by Collision
JWST discovered GS18660, the most distant ring galaxy ever observed, likely formed by a head-on collision 2.1 billion years after the Big Bang, suggesting such events were more common early in the universe.
Giving Up Was Never an Option for Either of Them
Maya Gebala, severely injured in the February Tumbler Ridge shooting, has been released from hospital after 262 days and five surgeries, her father announced.
Making It Easier to Vote Does Not Make People Want To
Winnipeg's 2026 municipal election saw 38% turnout, the lowest in 42 years, despite record advance voting numbers that did not translate into broader participation.
Ending the Change Is Good; Choosing the Wrong Time Is Not
As more provinces end time changes, sleep scientists warn that permanent daylight time misaligns with circadian rhythms, while permanent standard time is healthier.
The Carriage Trade and the Slow Erosion of a Social License
Horse-drawn carriages remain a tradition in several Canadian cities, but New York's recent ban has revived debate over animal welfare, tradition, and the livelihoods tied to the practice.
A Warning From the Ledger of Public Safety.
The Scottish Police Authority warns that flat cash funding could force Police Scotland to cut officer numbers to 15,600, the lowest in over 20 years, amid rising demand and declining trust.
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