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  • Trudeau says there wasn’t ‘sufficient’ intelligence to remove Dong in 2019
    The prime minister told the inquiry one of his longest-serving staffers alerted him on Sept. 30, 2019, in the middle of an election campaign, about the spy agency’s “concerns.”
    Canada
    Apr 10
  • ‘A nightmare’: SIM card swap scam hits Toronto-area couple for more than $140,000
    Scammers gained access to a Toronto couple's bank accounts through a ploy called the SIM swap. The pair lost more than $100,000 as a result.
    Consumer
    Mar 21
  • State of emergency ‘had downward impact’ on eclipse attendance in Niagara Falls: mayor
    Mayor Jim Diodati believes the state of emergency declared by Niagara Region ahead of the solar eclipse likely had a negative effect on the size of the crowd at the falls.
    Canada
    Apr 10
  • Regina food trucks prepare for return to downtown area following fee changes
    Right before the pandemic, permits for food trucks to operate downtown rose to $13,000, becoming extremely difficult for many vendors to afford, causing many to leave the area.
    Canada
    Apr 3
  • Ontario looking to add student accommodation to its definition of new housing
    Ontario is considering adding student accommodation to its definition of new housing as it works to hit an ambitious goal of 1.5 million homes by 2031.
    Politics
    Apr 9
  • Ottawa receives national school food proposal ahead of federal budget
    With the federal budget just weeks away, a framework for a national school food program has landed on the desk of Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland.
    Canada
    Mar 22
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  • Think you’re the best at Candy Crush? Prove it to win $1M tournament prize
    In the end, the top 10 players who crush the competition (and the most candies) will be invited to battle it out at the live final hosted in Los Angeles.
    Trending
    Mar 19
  • CSIS reached out to chief electoral officer on possible foreign interference
    Canada’s spy agency told chief electoral officer Stéphane Perrault that it believed there could be a case of foreign interference in a 2019 nomination race.
    Canada
    Mar 28
  • The foreign interference inquiry has concluded. Here’s what we learned
    What we learned over the past 10 days of hearings, which ended Friday and included testimony from politicians, bureaucrats and representatives from several security agencies.
    Canada
    Apr 13
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  • Affordability issues are ‘casting a shadow’ over young Canadians’ economic futures
    Young Canadians' economic futures are at risk if affordability issues driving up the cost of housing and debt persist, Statistics Canada says in a new report.
    Money
    Mar 27
  • Taiwan earthquake: 2 Canadians rescued as Ottawa updates travel advisory
    The strongest earthquake in a quarter-century rocked Taiwan on Wednesday, killing nine people, sending some scrambling out windows of damaged buildings.
    World
    Apr 3
  • Frontenac County man makes cardiac arrest save through Neighbours Saving Neighbours
    Mark Sherwin awarded a Frontenac Paramedics Chief’s Commendation for his work.
    Health
    Mar 20
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  • ‘They took advantage of me’: Ontario man warns of alleged fake roofing crew
    An elderly Toronto homeowner says he is the victim of a door-to-door roofing scam that left him with a destroyed roof and interior water damage.
    Consumer
    Mar 25
  • Company behind Donald Trump’s Truth Social set to go public
    Trump Media & Technology Group, whose flagship product is social networking site Truth Social, will soon begin trading on the Nasdaq stock market.
    U.S. News
    Mar 22
  • Competition watchdog concerned about pricing post Rogers-Shaw merger
    Certain cellphone plans in Western Canada are not as cheap as they were prior to the Rogers-Shaw merger, Canada's competition watchdog says.
    Canada
    Feb 27
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  • Ukraine faces Russian ‘meat storms,’ military chiefs warn as U.S. aid stalls
    Top generals in Canada and the U.S. say Russia could overtake Ukraine within weeks if further U.S. aid doesn't break through a legislative logjam.
    World
    Apr 11
  • Cap-Acadie smokehouse loses storage building to fire
    A blaze destroyed a building at the Canadian Silver Herring Smokehouse Monday. There was a fire at the same location in 2021 when it was still known as Botsford Fisheries.
    Fire
    Mar 11
  • Mayor Sohi to ‘dig deeper’ to find ways to help Edmonton festivals facing financial struggles
    The mayor says he will be looking into what the city can do to help Edmonton festivals stay afloat amid ongoing financial struggles coming out of the COVID-19 pandemic.
    Entertainment
    Mar 19
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  • How barriers to homeownership are impacting young Canadians’ future plans
    StatsCan warns that the shift away from homeownership being seen by younger Canadians could pose potential risks to people wanting to improve their financial status and wealth.
    Canada
    Feb 28
  • 2024 Canadian Screen Awards nominations: ‘BlackBerry,’ ‘Little Bird’ lead pack
    'BlackBerry,' helmed by Toronto director Matt Johnson, leads the film categories with 17 nods — including for best picture and achievement in direction.
    Entertainment
    Mar 6
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