Inside the 'quadruple tap' strike that turned Lebanon paramedics into targets This 19-year-old attempted suicide. Hospital staff sent him to a homeless shelter Americans are paying more attention to Canada. Should we worry? Why are veggies so expensive? Consumers crunched by climbing cucumber costs Fresh veggies cost 7.8 per cent more in March compared to March last year, according to Statistics Canada's most recent inflation numbers. And the worst offender? The mighty cucumber.
Charge power past Fleet in OT, but playoff spot will be decided on Saturday Brianne Jenner scored with 1:14 left in overtime on Wednesday night, Rebecca Leslie also scored a goal, and the Ottawa Charge beat the Boston Fleet 2-1 at the Tsongas Center in Lowell, Mass.
Flight cancellations stacking up as jet fuel shortage continues Square dances and cell signal dead zones: Rangers confront Canada's Arctic reality Tickets for Punjabi pop concerts are selling fast — especially in Canada Two of the biggest global names in Punjabi music are set to take over Canada's largest venues — underscoring the genre's explosive rise worldwide. Diljit Dosanjh and Karan Aujla are launching Canadian tours drawing demand promoters say rivals some of the biggest names in hip-hop.
B.C. mall owner, security company ordered to pay $1.8M to falsely arrested 18-year-old A B.C. Supreme Court judge has ordered the owner of Burnaby's Metropolis at Metrotown mall and a security contractor to pay more than $1.8 million in damages after they admitted to security guards injuring an 18-year-old during a detainment in November 2019.
Abuse survivors unsatisfied after human rights tribunal settlement comes with NDA Jeanie McKay alleged gender discrimination by York Regional Police because she said they didn't investigate her allegations of historical sexual abuse from the 1980s. She took her case to the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario, and it was settled with an non-disclosure agreement — a restriction that transparency advocates say shields public institutions from accountability.
Former Philippines president Duterte to stand trial at the Hague for crimes against humanity Judges at the International Criminal Court on Thursday confirmed all three counts of murder as crimes against humanity against former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte and committed him to trial.
First Nation in Ontario called for immediate health-care help amid year-long state of emergency Neskantaga First Nation has been under a state of emergency since last April after its only nursing station flooded. Local leaders say access to health care hasn't improved in the remote Ojibway community, which has also been under a boil-water advisory for 31 years, and community members face ongoing challenges accessing timely medical transportation for appointments in other areas.
How Japan is rebuilding its war machine | About That Japan lifted a ban on lethal weapons exports that had been in place since the Second World War. Andrew Chang explains how the country is repositioning itself on the global defence market, and why it is rethinking its military readiness in a major shift from pacifist politics.
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Iran seizes container ships in Strait of Hormuz after Trump extends ceasefire U.S. navy secretary out of his job in latest Pentagon shakeup U.S. Navy Secretary John Phelan is leaving his job, the Pentagon abruptly announced Wednesday, the first head of a military service to depart during President Donald Trump's second term but just the latest top defence leader to step down or be ousted.
#TheMoment a cougar swam off Vancouver Island Jenna Evans tells The National about the moment she spotted a cougar swimming off the coast of Tofino, B.C.
Former Calgary church employee who recorded videos of women pleads guilty to voyeurism A former church employee who recorded hundreds of videos of at least four women over a 10-year period pleaded guilty to voyeurism on Tuesday.
The Atlantic's $250M Kash Patel problem | About That Andrew Chang explains why FBI Director Kash Patel filed a defamation lawsuit against The Atlantic over a story alleging that he 'alarmed colleagues with episodes of excessive drinking and unexplained absences.'
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Death of woman who collapsed in Ontario hospital after repeated ER visits was accidental, inquest jury finds Give it a year, says Alberta premier about plan to stay on permanent daylight time Alberta's government could possibly put the decision to a vote in 2027 if the decision proves too unpopular, Premier Danielle Smith said Wednesday.
