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Participation in kids’ sports in Manitoba back up to pre-pandemic numbersWhile sport registration numbers are being celebrated across Manitoba, it's also coming with additional challenges like rising costs, qualified coaches and facility availability.SportsDec 3, 2025
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Nova Scotia’s strong population growth has tapered off for the first time since 2020The population boom recorded in Nova Scotia since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic appears to have come to an end.CanadaDec 18, 2025
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B.C. mink farmers drop legal challenge of ban, citing costs after 4-year fightMink farmers in British Columbia and elsewhere in Canada are dropping their legal challenge over a pandemic-era ban in the province due to what they say are excessive legal fees.PoliticsDec 17, 2025
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Kelowna’s unemployment rate jumps again, worse than height of COVID-19 pandemicAccording to Statistics Canada, the jobless rate in the Kelowna area rose to 9.3 per cent in October, an increase of 2.2 per cent in just one month – the 2nd highest in B.C.CanadaNov 12, 2025
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Saskatchewan man puts the ‘fun’ in funeralHow did you get creative during the COVID-19 pandemic? One Saskatchewan man invented a game that brings light to a sensitive subject.FeaturesNov 23, 2025
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Flights between Regina and Saskatoon could be making a comebackFlight service between Regina and Saskatoon was running for years before the COVID-19 pandemic and is looking to return.Nov 14, 2025
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Budget 2025: Ottawa to slash foreign aid spending to pre-pandemic levelsThe budget talks of "leveraging innovative tools, while focusing support for countries that need it the most" and rejigging existing agreements with specific countries.CanadaNov 4, 2025
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Canada could lose 4,000 restaurants in 2026, new report suggestsThe figure refers to the number of restaurants Canada will lose on a 'net basis,' meaning the number of closures will exceed the number of new restaurants opening by 4,000.EconomyJan 9
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Toronto transit ridership sputters, failing to hit projections or 2024 totalsThe TTC has frozen fares for three years, slowly ramped up service and opened a new rapid transit line, but ridership is still lower than in 2019 and falling below expectationsCanadaDec 23, 2025
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More Manitoba restaurants losing money as thousands close across CanadaAccording to a new study out of Dalhousie University, 4,000 more Canadian restaurants are projected to close this year. Manitoba's restaurants are feeling the challenges as well.ConsumerJan 9
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Grey Cup champ Micah Johnson retires, joins Roughriders’ coaching staffThe veteran defensive lineman retired after 13 CFL seasons Monday but will remain with the Grey Cup-champion Saskatchewan Roughriders as their defensive line coach.SportsJan 5
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Johnson retires to become Riders DL coachMicah Johnson is entering the CFL coaching ranks.SportsJan 5
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Networking is crucial for 2026 job hunters. Here’s how to tap into yoursAmid a challenging job market, networking is one of the best strategies to improve the odds of getting hired in 2026, according to experts.EconomyJan 5
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Independent Regina businesses make the best of the holidaysTwo independent Regina businesses prepped for holiday season months in advance and are now making the most of the busy shopping season.CanadaDec 14, 2025
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Fredericton researcher hopes to combat loneliness among seniors one phone call at a timeA Statistics Canada report shows mood disorders among seniors are on the rise, and advocates say loneliness is playing a role.CanadaJan 7
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Most Ontarians wait more than three months for specialist or diagnostic test: pollA new poll suggests Ontarians are waiting too long for diagnostic tests and specialist appointments, causing unnecessary stress and putting patients’ health at risk.HealthDec 23, 2025
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Canadian grocery industry’s new code of conduct takes full effectThe code is not intended to address retail food prices as it does not regulate pricing, control shelf placement or limit companies’ ability to negotiate commercial terms.ConsumerJan 1
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Ford acknowledges ‘bump’ in the road as civil servants return to office full timeMonday is officially the first day when government employees are required to report to work all week, yet the province still hasn't sorted workspaces for everybody.PoliticsJan 5
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Ontario won’t say if there is enough office space for full-time return by all civil servantsThe government would not address questions over whether every civil servant would have a space to return to. A spokesperson said the 'vast majority' of offices have enough space.PoliticsJan 2
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Number of people starting ADHD meds is up 157% in Ontario: studyA study published Thursday in JAMA Network Open looked at all prescriptions for stimulant drugs such as Ritalin and Adderall dispensed in the province between 2015 and 2023.HealthDec 11, 2025