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Great gifts under $50 (that won’t be re-gifted!)Thoughtful gifts without the hefty price tag.The CuratorDec 6, 2024
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Snow shoveling tied to massive spike in heart attacks at Ontario hospitalSouthlake Health’s Regional Cardiac Program says it responded to double the usual number of heart attacks last week, and doctors say it's linked to shovelling snow.HealthFeb 24
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Man awarded $50M after suing Starbucks for scalding-hot tea spilled on lapPostmates driver Michael Garcia suffered life-altering burns when a cup of scalding hot tea spilled into his lap on Feb. 8, 2020, when the barista handed him a tray full of drinks.TrendingMar 17
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Major construction ramps up on Surrey-Langley SkyTrain projectConstruction for nearly 200 piers and columns that will support the transit line's guideway has begun. Work to install the guideway itself will begin this summer.EconomyFeb 28
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Massive SpaceX explosion grounds flights as debris lights up the skyThe explosion marks the second unsuccessful launch for Elon Musk's space technology company this year.TrendingMar 7
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Canada expands ‘work-sharing program’ as U.S. tariffs pose ‘maximum peril’Labour Minister Steve MacKinnon announced new 'temporary work-sharing measures' that will go into effect Friday to mitigate the impacts of the U.S. trade war.CanadaMar 7
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Canada’s unemployment rate remains steady amid tariff uncertaintyFebruary was the first full month since the inauguration of Donald Trump, a period which has seen great uncertainty on the Canada-U.S. trade relationship.CanadaMar 7
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Germany to loosen debt limit to allow more defence, infrastructure spendingThe approval in the Bundestag gives chancellor-in-waiting Friedrich Merz a windfall of hundreds of billions of euros to ramp up investment after two years of economic contraction.WorldMar 18
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Trump delays tariffs on some goods from Canada, Mexico for 1 monthTrump signed a new executive order giving exemptions to Canada after originally saying Thursday that only Mexico would get a reprieve on sweeping tariffs until April 2.U.S. NewsMar 6
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When the earth stood still: A look at Ontario’s 1st COVID-19 shutdownsFive years ago, on March 17, 2020, a state of emergency was declared in Ontario due to the spread of the coronavirus; in the days that followed, this is what it looked like.HealthMar 17
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Ontario men accused of using fake meat barcodes to activate gift cardsWaterloo regional police say two men from the Toronto area are facing charges in connection to a scam involving meat and gifts cards at local grocery stores.CrimeFeb 5
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Guelph is “a city of resilience,” mayor says in state of the city addressIn a state of the city address, Mayor Cam Guthrie said he is confident Guelph can work through current global instability. He also cited the city's efforts to improve housing.CanadaFeb 7
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Alberta cold snap breaks more records as deep freeze set to recede ThursdayTemperatures were forecast to be somewhat warmer in most of the province on Wednesday.WeatherFeb 19
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Banff, Lake Louise businesses say TFW program changes will lead to closuresHundreds of hospitality workers are set to leave Alberta's resort towns of Banff and Lake Louise after changes to the federal government's temporary foreign worker program.EconomyFeb 28
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Must-have products to spring clean your makeup bagDeclutter what you no longer use, and restock the good stuff.The CuratorFeb 20
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Will Putin accept ceasefire with Ukraine? Why he may seek own conditionsRussian President Vladimir Putin has repeatedly ruled out a temporary break in hostilities, saying it would only benefit Ukraine and its Western allies.WorldMar 12
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Ontario NDP, Liberals release election platforms, promise billions in new spendingLiberal Leader Bonnie Crombie released the party's full platform Friday, as did the NDP, with less than a week to go until election day on Thursday.PoliticsFeb 21
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Upgrade home workouts this spring with the best fitness gearSpring is the perfect time to reset your fitness goals.The CuratorMar 6
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20 gifts you’d never guess were under $50Gifts for loved ones (or for yourself!).The CuratorNov 6, 2024
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U.S. senators scramble before deadline to avoid government shutdownCongress has been unable to pass the annual appropriations bills designed to fund the government, so they've resorted to passing short-term extensions instead.U.S. NewsMar 14