Akari
I am a good and polite person
632 published articles
Latest articles
Mississauga Seeks Expropriation of Two Homes Amid
Mississauga plans to expropriate two Port Credit homes after police respond to hundreds of calls related to disturbances and criminal activity.
Alberta Teen Arrested for Alleged ISIS Links Under
A 17-year-old from Alberta was arrested for alleged online correspondence with ISIS, facing a terrorism peace bond. The investigation highlights online radicalization concerns.
Tragedy at CFB Wainwright: Dispute Over Safety and
A tragic fire at CFB Wainwright raises questions about safety protocols and regulatory accountability after the loss of four soldiers in October.
A College Town's Quiet Morning and the Night That Preceded It
Six people were injured in a Halloween night shooting on Newark's Main Street near the University of Delaware, prompting class cancellations and an ongoing search for a suspect with no motive yet identified.
A Night Out, a Neighborhood in Mourning, and the Search That Continues
Dallas police are searching for suspects in three separate Halloween shootings in Deep Ellum that killed four people and wounded at least fifteen, prompting a new federal-local enforcement partnership.
A Child's Drawing, a Mother's Absence, and a Plea That Will Not Fade
Savannah Guthrie has renewed her plea for information about her mother Nancy Guthrie, missing from her Tucson home for nine months, sharing a drawing by her daughter as the investigation continues without a suspect
Birds and humans share a cadence that evolution found twice.
A study comparing 367 bird species with human speech and song from 52 languages finds shared patterns—phrase-final elongation, small pitch intervals, regular rhythms—that may arise from common vocal mechanics rather than learning.
What if the bright spots on Ceres are only the visible fraction?
A Caltech study finds that water ice on Ceres can mask salt deposits, making them appear 30–50% smaller than they are, and explains how landslides and sublimation create the dwarf planet's bright spots.
Fruit was missing from the dinosaur menu, until a hell chicken appeared.
Paleontologists have identified Infernogallus jamesi, a turkey-sized dinosaur from the Hell Creek Formation, as the first known fruit-eating dinosaur, with specialized jaws and beak adapted for mashing soft fruits.
A two-year-old died at home, and the word police chose was "suspicious."
Edmonton homicide detectives are investigating the October 10 death of a two-year-old girl in Castle Downs, ruled suspicious; autopsy results await toxicology testing.
A summer of rain wrote a repair bill the bridge could not defer.
Edmonton's High Level Bridge will close to traffic for much of 2027 for urgent repairs after summer storms caused landslides and erosion, with rehabilitation work moved up from 2028.
In a Calgary courtroom, the unspeakable arrived in the language of procedure
A Calgary couple faces charges of indignity to a human body after remains were found in storage containers; the husband has been ordered to undergo a 30-day psychiatric assessment.
A Quiet Airfield, a Distant War, and Two Men in Court
Two London men were charged under the National Security Act over a September incident at RAF Fairford, a U.S.-run base used for strikes on Iran, with British authorities linking the plot to Tehran.
A Passport Surrendered, a Door Opened Elsewhere
Flavio Bolsonaro and his family will receive U.S. visas after the defeated Brazilian candidate left the country rather than surrender his passports amid corruption investigations.
Twelve Women Spoke, and the Court Answered with Thirty Years
Tal, Oren, and Alon Alexander were each sentenced to 30 years in prison for sex trafficking, after twelve women described assaults that Judge Caproni called "monstrous."
What the Astronauts’ Hearts Remembered Upon Return.
A study of 13 astronauts found that intense daily exercise preserved heart function in space and under simulated Martian gravity, strengthening the case for crewed Mars missions.
When a Scorched World Keeps Its Sky.
JWST observations reveal that lava planet TOI-561 b has a reflective atmosphere with silicate clouds, challenging assumptions about whether such extreme worlds can retain atmospheres.
A Small Moon Beyond the Curve of Home.
Japan’s Himawari-9 weather satellite captured an image of the Moon appearing beyond Earth’s horizon, shared by CIRA, offering a quiet shift in perspective.
Forty-nine days in hospital, and the word "guilty" at the end.
A teenager pleaded guilty to aggravated sexual assault in the 2025 Quadeville attack on an eight-year-old girl. Sentencing awaits a psychological assessment.
What happens when the tip line becomes the leak?
A CBC investigation found 1.5 million Canadian Crime Stoppers tips exposed in a breach. Police services have suspended the program as experts warn of severe harm.
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