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Liberals, NDP to blame for Nova Scotia housing crisis, says Tory Leader HoustonNova Scotia Liberal Leader Zach Churchill says if his party is elected to govern on Nov. 26, it would develop a comprehensive housing strategy for seniors.PoliticsNov 20
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B.C. election 2024 cheat sheet: A last-minute voter’s guideDoes B.C.'s provincial election have you scratching your head ahead of voting day? We've assembled a last-minute cheat sheet for voters.PoliticsOct 18
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Elon Musk unveils self-driving ‘Cybercab,’ Tesla stock drops 6% afterwardsTesla's robotaxi, called the Cybercab, is an autonomous, shiny, two-seater vehicle with double gull-wing doors and no steering wheel or pedals.TrendingOct 11
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6 cult leaders convicted of forcing kids to work unpaid or face ‘eternal hellfire’Cult leaders convinced parents to hand over their children for educational opportunities that turned out to be false promises, prosecutors say.U.S. NewsSep 18
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August cold spell leaves seniors shivering in B.C. apartment without heatWhen temperatures dropped last week many of the building's other residents were left finding their own methods to keep warm.HealthAug 26
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Okanagan Dream Rally arrives in downtown Kelowna on SaturdayThis year’s Okanagan Dream Rally will see children and youth in need acting as co-pilots for owners of supercars and luxury vehicles on a short day trip to Peachland and back.CanadaJul 24
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Adventure-seeking B.C. couple confirmed as victims found on Nova Scotia island: relativeThe couple whose remains recently washed ashore a remote Nova Scotia island have been identified as 70-year-old James Brett Clibbery and his 54-year-old wife, Sarah Packwood.CanadaJul 25
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Mom wants quicker reform on disaster preparations, one year after flood took sonA year after her son died, Tera Sisco does not believe the Nova Scotia government has made significant improvements to the alert system's timeliness.CanadaJul 22
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Paris looking at Plan B if River Seine remains unfit for Olympic swimmingParis Olympic organizers are making contingency plans as questions remain about the safety of the River Seine that is due to host open-water swimming events.SportsJul 7
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Rain doesn’t stop the Panthers from celebrating Stanley Cup victoryA massive thunderstorm didn't stop the Florida Panthers from celebrating their Stanley Cup victory as thousands of fans came together for a rally to hoist the trophy.SportsJun 30
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Wall Street Journal reporter goes on trial in Russia over espionage chargesWall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich went on trial behind closed doors in the Russian city of Yekaterinburg, 15 months after his arrest on espionage charges.WorldJun 26
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Line 5 dispute: Federal appellate panel in U.S. sends Michigan pipeline challenge to state courtAttorney General Dana Nessel's lawsuit seeking to shut down part of a pipeline that runs beneath the Straits of Mackinac belongs in state court, a federal appellate panel ruled.CanadaJun 18
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Booze on the beach: Drinking allowed on select Vancouver shores starting June 1Under the program, people of legal drinking age can bring and consume their own alcohol on seven beaches starting Saturday.PoliticsMay 30
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A look inside the now-sidelined ‘floatel’ meant to house LNG workers near SquamishThe public is getting a look inside a retrofitted cruise ship intended to serve as accommodation for LNG workers at a project near Squamish.EconomyMay 9
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Indigenous healing lodges face chronic underfunding across Canada, critics sayHealing lodges for Indigenous people convicted of crimes have a track record of success. Supporters are asking why the lodges don't get more government support.CanadaApr 20
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Pickleball courts to proceed as part of Bonnerworth Park redevelopment in PeterboroughAfter a lengthy discussion on Monday, 16 new pickleball courts will be constructed at the McDonnel Street park, along with a specialized bike path and expanded skateboard area.CanadaApr 9
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The West Block – Episode 30, Season 13Declassified summaries of top secret intelligence documents, attempts to funnel $250 thousand and what was said about the two Michaels.PoliticsApr 7
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Quebec woman ordered to pay 27 fines worth $13K for having temporary car shelterA West Island resident was ordered to pay the accumulated fines for her temporary car shelter, which she got after slipping on ice in her driveway.CanadaMar 21
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Invasive species lead to access restrictions in national parks in B.C., AlbertaStaff will be monitoring the parks and anyone found breaking the rules could face a fine of up to $25,000.CanadaMar 20
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Downtown Hamilton drop-in hopes to stay where it is despite its Vine Street home up for saleThe executive director of The Hub in downtown Hamilton says their building has been up for sale for months and finding a potential replacement maybe challenging.CanadaMar 20