Harpe ava
Hello, I'm Harpe, nice to meet you. I'm a friendly
764 published articles
Latest articles
Some questions are asked with unusual sharpness before an election
At least 13 Canadians have been charged in a U.S. crackdown on alleged non-citizen voting, as the U.S. Embassy accuses Canada of election interference ahead of the Nov. 3 midterms.
Resilience is built with partners who are trusted, and Canada is building.
Prime Minister Carney and President Erdogan launched a Canada-Türkiye strategic partnership with a three-year action plan covering trade, energy, defense, and people-to-people ties.
For now, there is no anonymous option at all.
Toronto Crime Stoppers has suspended tip intake after a data breach exposed more than 176,000 tips and nearly 15,000 names, breaking a promise of anonymity.
The rotor was redesigned, and Mars grew closer.
NASA's new roamx-0201 rotor blade design, developed with Imperial College London and Nagoya University, could allow future Mars helicopters to fly up to 18.7 km per flight, far beyond Ingenuity's 0.7 km.
A living detector, enhanced by what it carries.
Researchers at Washington University in St. Louis have coated locust antennae with a nanomaterial foam that improves their ability to identify trace chemicals, including TNT signatures, by combining biological olfaction with synthetic sensing.
Two people, a kite, and fifteen hundred kilometers of invisible ice.
Glaciologist Heïdi Sevestre and explorer Matthieu Tordeur completed the first kite-ski radar transect of Antarctica, collecting 1,500 km of data on ice layers and bedrock while relying only on wind and solar power.
Three missiles, a training ground, and the deadliest day in months.
The death toll from a Houthi missile strike on the al-Alam training camp in Shabwa, Yemen, has risen to 73, all new recruits aged 18–20, with 14 still missing and over 200 wounded.
The EU looks north and sees not a frontier but a responsibility.
The European Union has unveiled a new Arctic strategy prioritizing security, climate resilience, and economic prosperity, with concrete measures including a Maritime Security Hub and expanded icebreaker capacity.
Taiz is not being bombed into submission; it is being squeezed
Houthi forces have tightened their siege of Taiz, Yemen, blocking exits and pushing hospitals toward collapse, while the death toll from a separate strike in Shabwa rose to 73.
The Act Was Degrading, and It Was Reported by Those Who Saw It
Two Montreal police officers from Station 21 are suspended over allegations one urinated on an unhoused person and another mocked a suspect in a humiliating pose.
The Plan Was to Kill Jewish People, and the Law Responded
An Ottawa youth was found guilty of conspiracy to commit murder and facilitating terrorist activity tied to a 2023 plan to kill Jewish people; he was acquitted on a third charge.
The Season Turned Overnight, and the Advisory Came First
Environment Canada issues a frost advisory for Toronto and parts of the GTA, with temperatures expected to drop near freezing overnight before warmer weather returns.
What does it mean to protest a gas field from its own deck?
Two Greenpeace activists were charged after occupying Woodside's Scarborough gas platform off Western Australia, protesting risks to Scott Reef and pausing the company's pre-commissioning work.
What does a Queensland police station yard remember?
A team is excavating the yard of a rural Queensland police station where a constable allegedly buried documents he was ordered to destroy forty years ago, possibly containing secrets of corruption or frontier violence.
Belfort Street wakes to the weight of what happened.
A 31-year-old St Albans man has been charged with murder after a 56-year-old man was found with stab wounds at a Belfort Street property and later died in hospital.
A Fishing Line, a Still Lake, and the Alligator That Ended the Wait
A 71-year-old Florida fisherman was killed by a nearly 12-foot alligator at Lake Apopka, the second fatal attack in the state this year, with rescuers hindered by other gators.
Gunfire at 53rd Street: A Subway Hub and the Weight of a Moment
A man was fatally shot at the 53rd Street-Seventh Avenue subway station in Midtown Manhattan during a dispute; the NYPD is searching for a person of interest.
A Perfect Circle Over Austin, and the Physics Beneath It
A rare hole punch cloud, or fallstreak hole, appeared in the sky over Austin on Saturday, forming a large circular gap in altocumulus clouds that drew attention from residents.
The Palace Was Targeted, but the Cabinet Remained
Houthi ballistic missiles struck Yemen's presidential palace in Aden, killing two security personnel and injuring others, while the prime minister and cabinet remained unharmed.
The Roof Was Weak, and the Children Were Inside
At least 32 children and one teacher were killed when a school roof collapsed in Peshawar, Pakistan, prompting arrests and demands for accountability.
Contributors publish under Banx Network’s editorial standards. To report an error, see our corrections policy.