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Florida man with Canadian citizenship sentenced in U.S. COVID fraud caseThe fraud stems from a false loan application submitted by Josh Edwards to the U.S. Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) during the Covid-19 pandemic.CrimeJun 3
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Montreal’s anti-radicalization centre rebrands in response to shifting mandateMontreal's anti-radicalization centre is getting a new name and focus to meet realities that leapt to prominence during the COVID-19 pandemic.PoliticsMay 27
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Iran war could push world into a food ‘catastrophe,’ UN agency warnsIf the U.S.-led war in Iran continues, the protracted conflict 'could trigger a cascade of effects similar to the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic crisis,' according to the FAO.EconomyApr 21
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Toronto transit agency writes off $6M in rental revenue from subway storefrontsA new report revealed rental debts accrued during the pandemic are being forgiven, in part because some businesses went under altogether.CanadaMay 26
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Saskatchewan Conservative MP Cathay Wagantall to resign before fall sittingConservative MP Cathay Wagantall says she plans to resign her seat in the House of Commons at the end of the summer.PoliticsJun 17
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New Brunswick government announces $9M for food banks as visits surgeThe government has announced $9 million to non-profit Feed NB to supply food banks across the province.CanadaJun 8
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Fewer fatalities but more injuries on Quebec roads in 2025, data showsQuebec's auto insurance board says fewer people died on the province's roads last year but the number of people hurt in collisions grew.CanadaJun 16
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Elks president: Name change a ‘disaster’ for clubAs the Edmonton Elks prepare for their home opener Saturday, team president Chris Morris says the fallout from the club's 2021 name change remains one of the biggest obstacles in rebuilding support among fans.SportsJun 19
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Ebola restrictions may see over 24K travel documents suspended, Ottawa saysThe mass suspension of travel documents marks the government's first use of powers it granted itself through its border legislation, Bill C-12, which passed in late March.HealthMay 28
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B.C. jewelry designer closing long-time store due to U.S. tariffsKeith Jack designs and sells handmade Celtic jewelry and despite surviving the COVID-19 pandemic, he says the tariffs hit him harder.EconomyMar 24
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Alcohol consumption in B.C. hits 20-year low, but we’re still drinking more than average'When it comes to drinking alcohol, less is best,' Dr. Bonnie Henry, B.C.’s provincial health officer, said in a release on Wednesday.HealthMay 27
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Halifax stadium and entertainment district proposal fails to gain traction: developerAn ambitious plan to build a stadium and entertainment hub near Halifax appears to be on shaky ground.CanadaMay 27
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Province spending $17M, adding 26 new ICU beds in Saskatoon hospitalThe critical care ward in Saskatoon's Royal University Hospital is expanding. Twenty-six new beds will be added over the next two years, the health minister said on Monday.HealthMay 11
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Young Canadians are looking for jobs — just not where employers are hiringLarger businesses are more likely to use multiple recruitment methods compared to smaller firms, a new survey by the Canadian Federation of Independent Business said.EconomyMay 20
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Can GLP-1s lower some cancer risks? What new research suggestsCurrently, two generic versions of Ozempic and Wegovy are available for Canadians to purchase for patients who use it to treat diabetes or weight loss for a fraction of the cost.HealthJun 11
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Ford government refusing to release secret report that suggested selling off ROM artifactsConsultancy firm Ernst & Young completed an audit of the Royal Ontario Museum toward the end of 2022 after the government tasked them with digging into its finances.PoliticsJun 18
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At 356, the HBC charter is about to get a Manitoba Museum welcomeThe Thursday ceremony will bring the charter home in some ways; the museum hosts 28,000 HBC artifacts donated in 1994 and Winnipeg is where the company opened its first store.CanadaJun 10
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Tim Hortons says it will hire locals, scale back temporary foreign workersTim Hortons says it intends to hire 10,000 'local' workers in the coming months as it expands operations and amid the Temporary Foreign Worker program scaling back.ConsumerMay 25
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No arrests as white nationalist group stages demonstration in Halifax suburbPolice in Halifax say a white nationalist group known as the Second Sons was behind a short-lived demonstration in the suburb of Bedford South on the weekend.CanadaJun 3
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New York consul general’s former Park Avenue residence has soldThe former residence of Canada's consul general in New York has sold after nearly two years on the market.CanadaMay 18