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  • Vacation death: Cuba apologizes after Canadian family receives wrong remains
    The Cuban government has issued an apology after the wrong remains were sent to Canada late last week following the sudden death of a Laval, Que., man on vacation.
    Canada
    Apr 24
  • Q and A: Lambton-Kent-Middlesex’s newest MPP Steve Pinsonneault
    After his win, Steve Pinsonneault spoke with 980 CFPL to discuss his goals at Queen's Park, his time as a civic politician, and what comes next for the MPP-elect.
    Canada
    May 3
  • Saskatoon chocolate shop prepares for Easter amid looming price jump
    A report by agriculture-focused co-operative bank CoBank said cocoa prices were nearly 65-per cent higher than a year ago, and New York futures prices were at a 46-year high.
    Canada
    Mar 29
  • Higher chocolate prices this Easter amid cocoa supply disruptions
    Higher chocolate prices this Easter after bad crops on the other side of the world are just the latest example of disruptions in the food supply chain.
    Consumer
    Mar 25
  • Tension builds between Edmonton city council and union; CSU 52 strike 1 day away
    The Civic Service Union (CSU 52) served strike notice Monday at 11 a.m. The union said the picket line will begin Thursday at 11 a.m.
    Consumer
    Mar 13
  • Big sales — and big layoffs. What’s roiling the video game industry?
    The video game industry had one of its best years, setting sales records, but also one of its worst as studios fired thousands of employees. What's behind the turmoil?
    Economy
    Feb 21
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  • A N.S. university tripled its international recruitment. Students say they pay the price
    From 2019 to 2020, Cape Breton University tripled its efforts to recruit international students, before being forced to scale back as they couldn't find anywhere to live or work.
    Education
    Feb 27
  • Stress builds as deadline to vacate some Halifax homeless encampments inches closer
    With Halifax’s deadline for residents to leave five homeless encampments just one week away, stress is growing among unhoused residents and volunteers.
    Canada
    Feb 19
  • Can your doctor dump you as a patient for going to a walk-in clinic?
    Seeking prompt diagnosis at a walk-in clinic can be a benefit for patients, but this convenience can come at a cost for their primary physician.
    Health
    Feb 25
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  • February heat: Why parts of Ontario could see record-breaking temperatures
    Unusually mild weather is set to overtake much of southern Ontario on Friday with record-breaking temperatures possible for cities such as Toronto.
    Weather
    Feb 9
  • N.S. storm: Province requests federal aid after ‘massive’ winter snowfall
    Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston says the province is asking for help after a historic winter storm blanketed much of the province in snow.
    Weather
    Feb 5
  • Kent County, N.B., residents concerned over temporary loss of acute care beds at hospital
    Kent County residents are questioning a plan to convert acute-care beds at a local hospital to long-term or palliative care beds as New Brunswick wrestles health service shortages.
    Canada
    Jan 30
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  • Alberta driver battles insurer Allstate over decision to write off vehicle
    In November, a deer dahsed out in front of Alberta driver Mehmed Hujic's GMC Envoy. He's now fighting his insurer's decision to write off the vehcile.
    Consumer
    Jan 30
  • Enemy drone that killed U.S. troops in Jordan mistaken for American drone: report
    U.S. President Joe Biden faced a difficult balancing act, blaming Iran and looking to strike back in a forceful way without causing any further escalation of the Gaza conflict.
    U.S. News
    Jan 29
  • 1st U.S. lunar mission in more than 50 years rockets toward the moon
    The first U.S. lunar lander in more than 50 years rocketed toward the moon, launching private companies on a space race to make deliveries for NASA and other customers.
    U.S. News
    Jan 8
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  • ‘Let’s do this’: Juliette & Chocolat bounces back after financial woes
    Business is up and running once again at Juliette & Chocolat only a few months after all 10 of the brand's brick and mortar stores closed in Montreal.
    Canada
    Dec 28, 2023
  • Potential furniture import tariff hike could cause price spike
    The Canadian Home Furnishings Alliance wants CBSA to investigate whether certain countries have been unfairly pricing their goods to undercut Canadian manufacturers.
    Canada
    Dec 26, 2023
  • ‘Negative sentiment’: Ford government set aside $2M for Ontario Place advertisements
    Government documents show the advertising campaign was set in motion 'in response to some early negative sentiment toward limited aspects of the plan.'
    Politics
    Dec 7, 2023
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  • As colder, stormy weather hits East Coast, growing fears tent encampments are unsafe
    The provincial governments in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador have been grappling with growing homeless encampments as the provinces face housing shortages.
    Economy
    Nov 29, 2023
  • ‘Legendary’ Napoleon hat sells for $2.8 million at auction
    The signature bicorne hat is believed to have been worn by Napoleon Bonaparte around 1810, while he was busy conquering Europe.
    World
    Nov 20, 2023
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