
Krai Andrey
I am a calm, relaxed and polite person, I am now 26
818 published articles
Latest articles
Seventy-five percent said stay, and the argument moved indoors.
Former Alberta cabinet minister Peter Guthrie says Premier Danielle Smith cannot survive the UCP crisis after a referendum that angered both federalists and separatists within her party.
Two words at midnight, and a friend in disbelief.
Hayden Lykkemark, 19, of Langley, B.C., was one of four soldiers killed in a grass fire at CFB Wainwright; friends remember his passion for the military and his plans for the holidays.
The land is vast, the weather is powerful, and the people are ready.
A significant fall storm will bring 15-25 cm of snow and wind gusts up to 90 km/h to northern Manitoba this weekend, with freezing rain and reduced visibility expected.
A museum drawer, two specimens, and a new genus at last.
A new Jurassic belemnite species, Wyoteuthis linsterorum, has been identified from two Wyoming fossils. It is the thickest belemnite ever found, with a barrel-shaped rostrum unlike any known relative.
The answer to existence may lie in what physics ignored
Physicists propose that a "decoupled" heavy neutrino, long dismissed as irrelevant, could explain why matter survived over antimatter in the early universe by temporarily dominating energy density and shifting particle interaction temperatures.
Some black holes may be disguised, and the disguise is convincing
New theoretical work suggests wormholes could mimic black holes so closely that current observations cannot distinguish them, though the hypothesis remains speculative and untested.
In Wainwright, the emergency room became a ward and the town became a shelter.
Thirty-three Canadian Armed Forces members remain hospitalized after a deadly fire at CFB Wainwright that killed four soldiers. Three investigations are underway as the town's small hospital recounts its response.
A seismic shift in Toronto, and a race that will come down to turnout
Exclusive Nanos and Mainstreet polls show Toronto's mayoral race is a statistical tie with less than a week to go, as Chow and Bradford split the city's regions and age groups.
A moment in a field, and the legal arithmetic that follows.
A 28-year-old Sudbury man faces four charges including criminal negligence causing death after a hunting incident in eastern Ontario that killed a 27-year-old woman and injured another man.
She Was Walking on a Thursday Morning, and She Did Not Come Home
A 78-year-old woman struck by a vehicle in Sandy Hill on Thursday morning has died, marking the 30th road fatality in Ottawa this year.
He Served His Time, but the Question of Safety Remains
A convicted killer attending McGill law school on day parole has divided students over campus safety, transparency, and the right to a second chance.
Five Youths, One Station, and the Question of What Happened
Five teenagers aged 13 to 15 face charges after Toronto police officers were assaulted at Finch West TTC station during a fare evasion call that escalated.
What is lost when a game disappears from recess?
A mother's complaint led to a school banning a popular children's game, raising questions about parental influence, playground autonomy, and the cost of institutional caution.
France's flames were not a metaphor; they were a consequence.
France faced its worst unrest in years as protests over living costs and schools turned violent, with over 2,000 arrests and Macron promising firm action amid a political crisis.
The wind shifted, the fire spread, and a base fell silent.
Four Canadian service members were killed and dozens injured when a fast-moving fire swept through a training area at CFB Wainwright, described by the prime minister as one of Canada's worst peacetime tragedies.
A Boat Capsized, Sharks Came, and Eleven Names Are Still Unaccounted For
Sixteen Mexican nationals were rescued after a boat capsized off Baja California, with several suffering shark bites; eleven remain missing as a multi-agency search continues.
Farm Country's Discontent: The Cracks in the Republican Wall
Economic strain from tariffs, fuel costs, and farm bankruptcies is testing Republican dominance in farm country, with nearly 40% of farmers open to changing their vote.
Miami Is No. 1, but the Rankings Belong to the Chaos
Miami claimed the No. 1 spot in the Week 8 Coaches Poll after five top-ten teams lost, with Georgia, Alabama, and Texas all sliding significantly.
The Streets of Tirana Speak, and the Parliament Falls Silent
Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama rejects calls to resign as student-led protests over corruption and education turn violent in Tirana, entering a third day.
The Workweek Shrinks, and the Campaign Feels Its Weight
Brazil’s Senate approves a constitutional amendment to cut the workweek from 44 to 40 hours and end the six-day schedule, a major win for Lula before the runoff.
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