Police said two suspects were seen leaving the campus in a car. As of Friday, no one was arrested in connection with the incident. Continue reading →

The recall of Janes Pub Style Chicken Nuggets affects 800-gram packages with a best before date of Dec. 15. Continue reading →

A man in California decided to throw a “party” with a bunch of naked mannequins in his yard, taunting a neighbour who had called city officials and complained about the height of a fence. Continue reading →

Experts say when you over-parent, you run the risk of allowing your child, even as adults, to learn from their mistakes. Continue reading →

Tims Rewards comes long after some of the coffee chain’s biggest competitors, such as Starbucks and McDonald’s, launched their own rewards systems. Continue reading →

A suspicious parcel discovered at a postal sorting office in the western Irish county of Limerick appears to be identical to letter bombs sent to buildings in the U.K., police said. Continue reading →

The North Korean action came a week after its vice foreign minister threatened to pull out of nuclear negotiations with the United States Continue reading →

European Union leaders have given Prime Minister Theresa May a two-week reprieve before Britain could leave the bloc without an exit deal if she fails to win parliament’s backing for her agreement with Brussels. Continue reading →

By storing passwords in readable plain text, Facebook violated fundamental computer-security practices. Continue reading →

The Vancouver-based Morgane Oger Foundation has issued a call for volunteers to help build the Canadian Atlas of Populist Extremism, to be known as CAPE. Continue reading →

Discussing the Golan Heights, a Syrian foreign ministry source said Trump’s statement showed “the blind bias of the United States” toward Israel. Continue reading →

U.S. House of Representatives Oversight Committee Chairman Elijah Cummings has pressed the White House for info on whether Donald Trump’s son-in-law has communicated sensitive info via WhatsApp. Continue reading →

Thursday’s blast at the Tianjiayi Chemical plant in the city of Yancheng is one of China’s worst industrial accidents in years. Nearly 1,000 area residents have been moved to safety as of Friday. Continue reading →

U.S. immigration arrests are falling in the interior, and officials say that’s because they’re dealing with an influx of migrants at the Mexican border. Continue reading →

Jacinda Ardern led an estimated 5,000 people standing quietly at Hagley Park in front of the Al Noor mosque, where most of the victims died. Continue reading →

The recall of Janes Pub Style Chicken Nuggets affects 800-gram packages with a best before date of Dec. 15. Continue reading →

The country of 1.3 billion will hold its 17th general election in seven phases set to begin on April 11 and end on May 19. Continue reading →

While the newspaper industry has applauded the $595-million, five-year funding commitment, a group representing Canadian broadcasters says it’s unfair. Continue reading →

Sayoc, 57, shackled at the ankles, briefly sobbed as he entered the plea before a New York federal judge. Continue reading →

Police said two suspects were seen leaving the campus in a car. As of Friday, no one was arrested in connection with the incident. Continue reading →

Almost two million people have signed the petition, which pushes to revoke the triggering of Article 50 — the EU treaty’s exit clause. Continue reading →

Watch the full broadcast of Global National with Robin Gill Continue reading →

On the federal budget, Liberals and Conservatives have found themselves at loggerheads. And Canadians appear to agree with both of them. Continue reading →

European Council President Donald Tusk said on Thursday all Brexit options were still open for Britain until April 12 after a summit of EU leaders agreed on Prime Minister Theresa May’s request to delay the leave date from March 29. Continue reading →

President Donald Trump will sign an executive order on Thursday requiring U.S. colleges to certify that they protect free speech on their campuses or risk losing federal research funding, White House officials said. Continue reading →

Ichiro was showered with cheers and chants while taking his final bow, and the Mariners sent him out with a 5-4 win in 12 innings. Continue reading →

It is rare, but at least 70 per cent of SCAD patients in Canada are women. Continue reading →