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  • RCMP officer testifies on conversations with accused at Coutts border blockade trial
    An RCMP officer testified Tuesday that it was difficult to find anyone in charge in the early days of the COVID-era border blockade at Coutts, Alta., two years ago.
    Crime
    Apr 10
  • Edmonton fire chief Joe Zatylny resigns effective May 10
    After nearly four years as the city’s fire chief, Joe Zatylny has resigned. His last day with Edmonton Fire Rescue Services will be May 10.
    Fire
    May 1
  • Alberta Premier Danielle Smith defends choice of ‘contrarian’ chair to lead COVID-19 data review
    The premier says Dr. Gary Davidson was selected to lead the data review because she wants to hear a range of viewpoints, including from those "shouted down in the public sphere."
    Health
    Apr 24
  • Fall COVID-19 vaccine guidelines are out. Here’s what NACI recommends
    The National Advisory Committee on Immunization released its updated guidelines on Friday for a COVID-19 vaccine rollout in the fall.
    Health
    May 3
  • Lynx Air says passenger refunds will hurt investors because of defiant contractor
    Lynx's shutdown comes as the budget airlines that have cropped up in recent years face ongoing financial pressures.
    Consumer
    Apr 15
  • Contigency plan in the works for Olympic trials after fire closes Montreal’s Big O pool
    The Olympic Park announced this week that the athletic sports complex would remain closed for four to six months due to a fire on March 21.
    Sports
    Apr 4
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  • Toronto sees huge revenue jump from parking fees. Here’s how much you paid
    The Toronto Parking Authority is reporting a 20 per cent jump in revenue for 2023 largely due to more people paying for parking, it says.
    Canada
    Apr 25
  • Rough waters force shorter Float Your Fanny Down the Ganny in Port Hope, Ont.
    Rough water conditions on the Ganaraska River forced organizers to make a number of changes including shortening the course and cancelling the inflatable craft category.
    Canada
    Apr 15
  • As flu season fades, spring and summer viruses emerge. What are they?
    As Canadians bid farewell to the aches and chills of the respiratory virus season a new question looms: what other microbial menaces will appear as days grow warmer?
    Health
    May 1
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  • Early bird train between Ottawa and Toronto returns with Kingston stop: Via Rail
    The new early bird train is scheduled to start running May 27.
    Traffic
    Apr 30
  • Vaccine injury compensation fund gets additional $36M from feds
    The federal government has added $36.4 million to a program designed to support people who have been seriously injured or killed by vaccines since the end of 2020.
    Health
    Apr 24
  • Halifax landlord must pay up for ‘renovicting’ tenant during former provincewide ban
    A Halifax landlord has to pay more than $13,000 to a former tenant after a Nova Scotia judge found they 'renovicted' her while a provincewide ban was still in place.
    Canada
    Apr 12
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  • Researchers say more support, education needed to help B.C. long-COVID patients
    A SFU-backed study says more education is needed for health-care professionals when it comes to treating and helping patients who are living with long COVID.
    Health
    Apr 5
  • Over 25% of young Canadian deaths linked to opioids amid pandemic: study
    Across Canada, the burden of premature opioid-related deaths doubled between 2019 and 2021, representing more than one-quarter of deaths among younger adults, a study found.
    Health
    Apr 15
  • Public service unions will fight 3-day in-office mandate. What to know
    The Public Service Alliance of Canada says it will be filing an unfair labour practice complaint and looking into other legal options.
    Canada
    May 2
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  • Fredericton disaster response registry sees low response
    The registry was created to identify people with physical or cognitive disabilities, who don't understand English or who need electricity for equipment they rely on to live.
    Canada
    Apr 29
  • Fire at iconic theatre in The Pas considered arson, Manitoba RCMP say
    Almost a century old, the theatre was famed as the first in Western Canada designed specifically to show films with sound.
    Fire
    Apr 9
  • Ontario midwives can now administer routine vaccines, prescribe more drugs
    Sylvia Jones announced the expanded scope for midwives, saying it will connect more people to convenient care and reduce the need for referrals to other professionals.
    Health
    May 3
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  • ‘Dangerous’: Ontario lab closures would put lives at risk, workers warn
    OPSEU says the proposed closures would close labs in Timmins, Sault Ste. Marie, Orillia, Hamilton, Kingston, and Peterborough.
    Health
    Apr 17
  • Moncton cafe that offers safe space to community looking for support to stay open
    A Moncton cafe that has an open-door policy to help those struggling or in need, is in need itself. They're trying to raise $11,000 for a new fridge or risk closing.
    Canada
    Apr 12
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