Harry willson
Hi, I'm Harry, I'm a cheerful person who makes friends easily
510 published articles
Latest articles
Wind and snow and cold: the honest language of a prairie October.
Calgary faces a cold, snowy, and windy weekend with temperatures well below seasonal norms, including snow Saturday night and a high of only -3°C on Sunday.
Even a symbolic shield can steady a hand under pressure.
The European Parliament awarded its Sakharov Prize to the ICC, a show of support as the court faces U.S. sanctions and attacks from the Trump administration.
When the government says calm, the street asks who calm serves.
France banned protests in Paris, Lyon, and other cities after October 17 unrest, permitting only union-organized demonstrations as authorities deploy 20% more security forces.
She jumped the net once; this time, the sea was waiting.
A ten-foot dusky shark nicknamed Bukangi returned to the open sea after more than a month trapped in a Busan canal, following a third rescue attempt by South Korean authorities.
The lid was carved with a cross; the bones told the rest.
A skeleton found in a Roman sarcophagus at Westminster Abbey has been identified as a medieval abbot, likely Ælfwig, who died around 1020, solving a 150-year-old mystery through carbon dating.
Janine Lochrenberg swam every morning, and the ocean was her happy place.
Janine Lochrenberg, 65, was killed by a shark while swimming with her club off Orient Beach, South Africa, despite wearing a repellent band. Her sister held her head as fellow swimmers brought her to shore.
A forced experiment has revealed something Edmonton needed to see
Connor McDavid is off to the best start of his career with 23 points in eight games, thriving alongside Leon Draisaitl on Edmonton's top line under new coach Mike Babcock.
Ronaldo let the team down, Ten Hag says, with the calm of hindsight.
Erik ten Hag has publicly stated that Cristiano Ronaldo "let the team down" during their time at Manchester United, detailing training absences and a breakdown that ended with Ronaldo's exit in 2022.
A quiet launch before dawn, carrying the hope of understanding Mars
Japan's MMX spacecraft launched successfully on a five-year mission to collect the first samples from Phobos, a Martian moon, returning them to Earth in 2031 to study Mars' origins.
She Waits for Him in the Woods, and He Keeps Coming Back
A Montreal man faces charges for keeping a rescued baby raccoon named Pepper, fearing authorities may euthanize the animal if seized.
Three Hundred Games, Three Goals, and a Night of What-Ifs
Kirill Marchenko scores a hat trick on a new line with John Tavares, though the Maple Leafs lose in overtime and Tavares leaves with an injury.
Five Days at the Lectern, and Then the Walk Away
President Trump fires Katie Zacharia as White House press secretary after five days, following a rocky debut briefing and questions about her legal background.
An hour is a small thing until it becomes child care and commutes.
British Columbia's move to permanent time ends clock changes but forces thousands of cross-border workers to recalibrate schedules and mental math long taken for granted.
Justin Hunt was 28, and the morning was ordinary until it wasn't.
Three men face first-degree murder charges after Justin Hunt, 28, was fatally shot at a west Edmonton trade school in what police describe as a targeted attack.
The stop sign is not a suggestion; it is a promise.
Ottawa police issued 41 tickets during a weekend traffic blitz in the city's south end, part of a broader effort amid a rise in fatal collisions this year.
A Whistle in the Depot: Yarra Trams and the Price of Scrutiny
A whistleblower report has raised allegations of unvetted contracts, conflicts of interest, and financial mismanagement at Yarra Trams, including $300,000 in coffee spending
Thirty Dollars a Week: Relief Now, Reckoning Later?
Victorian Labor has pledged a $30 weekly public transport fare cap, promising commuter savings while the state's business chamber warns of mounting debt and unchecked election spending.
The Public Service Preaches Equality; These Women Describe Its Absence
A Four Corners investigation has found that women in Australia's public service face pregnancy discrimination, including denied flexibility, demotions, and redundancies after parental leave.
A Resurrection Beneath the Waves, Written in Peat and Time
Ancient forests drowned by rising seas off Mozambique have transformed into biodiverse peat reefs, hosting marine life comparable to coral ecosystems.
The Northern Lights and the Weather's Final Word
A geomagnetic storm may bring auroras to northern U.S. states this weekend, but cloud cover could block viewing in many areas.
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