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An NDP motion puts a big question to the test: Will Canada recognize Palestinian statehood? - Mon, 18 Mar 2024 04:00:00 EDT
FILE PHOTO: Palestinians carry bags of flour they grabbed from an aid truck near an Israeli checkpoint, as Gaza residents face crisis levels of hunger, amid the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, in Gaza City, February 19, 2024.

NDP foreign affairs critic has brought forward an opposition day motion that calls on the government to take several actions in response to the war in Gaza. The most controversial and far-reaching is recognition of Palestinian statehood. The motion risks dividing the Liberals.

Ottawa police shocked, struck, kicked Black man in case of mistaken identity - Mon, 18 Mar 2024 04:00:00 EDT
A man

A young man from Burundi said he struggled to breathe as an officer pushed his face into the snow. Ottawa police acknowledge they had the wrong man.

Canadian ice dancer Piper Gilles skates with different perspective since cancer diagnosis - Mon, 18 Mar 2024 10:35:22 EDT
Canadian ice dancers practise on March 6, 2024 ahead of the world figure skating championships in Montreal.

Canadian ice dancer Piper Gilles is skating with a greater sense of peace since her cancer diagnosis last season and whenever she is struggling to walk out of her front door to attend practice, she thinks back to the many days she physically could not.

Alberta tenant calls for building code changes after carbon monoxide scare - Mon, 18 Mar 2024 06:00:00 EDT
Two women stand outside a building.

An Edmonton woman who was taken to hospital after being exposed to carbon monoxide at home is calling for legislative changes that would make alarms mandatory in all residences.

This business owner brought most of her manufacturing home from China — and feels punished for it - Mon, 18 Mar 2024 04:00:00 EDT
A woman is sitting on a pink toy couch.

A Canadian company that manufactures children's toy couches finds itself facing a high bill for import tariffs after bringing production home to this country even though it's no longer importing a majority of its product, after a single component of the couches was reclassified by the Canada Border Services Agency.

In Canadian classrooms, students are learning math concepts through Métis beading practices - Mon, 18 Mar 2024 07:00:00 EDT
A teacher kneeling next to a desk with students.

An elementary school initiative that explores math concepts while incorporating Indigenous practices is making its way into classrooms across Canada. Recently, Guelph, Ont., students were elated to explore their creativity while designing and making beaded bracelets.  Ontario's Wellington Catholic School Board hosting the second half of its Métis-math collaborative project at St. John Catholic Elementary School in Guelph.

February home sales dipped 3.1% while prices stayed flat, CREA says - Mon, 18 Mar 2024 09:19:32 EDT
A red and white sign reading Open House Sat/Sun 2-4 and For Sale is shown in front of a home.

February home sales dipped to 3.1 per cent while home prices stayed flat from the previous month, according to the Canadian Real Estate Association.

North Bay, Ont., and DND move to remediate 'forever chemicals' site that contaminated drinking water - Mon, 18 Mar 2024 04:00:00 EDT
A small dock with several boats on a lake.

The City of North Bay, Ont., and the Department of National Defence (DND) are set to begin a $20-million project this spring to remediate a site contaminated with PFAS — often referred to as "forever chemicals."

Inuit leaders, MPs urge action on eliminating tuberculosis as federal budget nears - Mon, 18 Mar 2024 04:00:00 EDT
A x-ray shows tuberculosis in the lungs

Inuit leaders and New Democrat MPs are urging the Trudeau government to tackle tuberculosis in Indigenous communities this budget. Inuit specifically face a TB rate reportedly 676 times higher than non-Indigenous, Canadian-born people.

Sask. teacher strikes have made 'class complexity' a hot topic. How might it affect your local school? - Mon, 18 Mar 2024 04:00:00 EDT
Edmonton schools, space, education, Alberta, modular classroom, children, kids, students

Amid strained labour negotiations between the Saskatchewan government and the province's teachers, 'classroom complexity' is a hot topic. What is it, and how is it impacting our schools?

As more people choose the single life, researchers ask: are they happier? - Mon, 18 Mar 2024 04:00:00 EDT
From left to right on a blue and purple background: Photo illustration shows cut out images of two men holding up research paper, image of man and woman kissing, and a man sitting on chair looking forlorn.

For years, research suggested that single people were lonely and lacked well-being because they didn't have romantic partnerships. New studies focusing on singles suggest happiness has little to do with a person's relationship status.

Brian Mulroney's sons thank Canadians, politicians for outpouring of support - Mon, 18 Mar 2024 04:00:00 EDT
Three men in dark suits stand at a microphone.

Former prime minister Brian Mulroney's three sons thanked Canadians and federal political leaders for the outpouring of support they've received since their father's death late last month.

'A whole family ripped apart': Mourners gather to remember victims of Ottawa mass killing - Sun, 17 Mar 2024 15:24:34 EDT
People attending a funeral service look at several framed photos on a table, next to a large bouquet of flowers.

Some 200 people showed up at a public multi-faith funeral service in Ottawa Sunday to mourn the six people killed more than a week ago in the city's Barrhaven suburb.

AI could have catastrophic consequences — is Canada ready? - Sun, 17 Mar 2024 04:00:00 EDT
AMECA, an AI robot from IVADO Labs, is seen at the All In artificial intelligence conference Thursday, September 28, 2023  in Montreal.

A new report commissioned by the U.S. State Department is warning governments are running out of time to implement comprehensive safeguards on the development and regulation of advanced artificial intelligence — and that the future of the human species could be at stake.

In B.C.'s forests, a debate over watershed science with lives and billions at stake - Sun, 17 Mar 2024 23:44:55 EDT
Cut down trees are pictured next to debris and muddy ground.

A Sunshine Coast forest harvesting plan has caught the attention of local officials, concerned about a situation that represents a case study on the effects of logging on forest hydrology and flooding — and how such risks are assessed in B.C.







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