Should Montreal give hosting the Olympics another go? NewsDuration 1:45As the Canadian Olympic Committee hopes to bring the Olympic Games back to Canada, could Montreal play a role? Some financial experts and locals say the city is in no position to be thinking of another Olympics.
Cancelled justice committee meeting sign of ‘solution’ coming: chairNewsDuration 6:15Ontario Liberal MP and Justice Committee Chair James Maloney says there are conversations happening at the house leader level to ‘try and find a path forward’ on an impasse regarding changes to a bill combating hate speech. ‘Canadians need this bill passed,’ says Maloney.
OTTAWA — Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has embraced the role of “good cop” in Canada’s trade turmoil with the United States, but she’s not exactly playing nice with neighbouring U.S. state Montana amidst a brewing electricity dispute. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementHere’s what you need to know about the cross-border electricity tiff that has Alberta and Montana at loggerheads. What changes has Alberta made to its electricity market? Alberta’s electricity market has changed dramatically in recent years as its phased out coal and concurrently scaled up renewable sources of electricity like solar panels and wind turbines. It’s a change that’s rewiring Alberta’s energy relationship with several of its neighbours.
A correctional officer was injured during a "disturbance" at Her Majesty's Penitentiary, the Department of Justice confirmed on Monday, despite initially telling CBC News there were no injuries during the Friday night incident. In an emailed statement on Monday, department media relations manager Eric Humber said a correctional officer "received minor injuries" and confirmed that no inmates were injured. The RNC declined a CBC News interview request, and deferred questions to the Department of Justice. The Department of Justice told CBC News the situation was de-escalated successfully, but did result in the prison being locked down overnight. Download our free CBC News app to sign up for push alerts for CBC Newfoundland and Labrador.
Inside an RCMP misconduct investigationNewsDuration 0:56The former wife of an RCMP officer stood as a witness in disciplinary hearing for her ex-husband, who was charged with domestic violence and sexual assault. CBC agreed not to name her because she fears telling her story could put her in danger.
"For remaining flights, Air Canada will tanker in extra fuel and make a technical stops as necessary to refuel on the return journey if necessary." WATCH | Air Canada suspends flights to Cuba: Air Canada suspends service to Cuba, citing fuel shortage | Duration 2:56 Air Canada says it will suspend flights to Cuba and run empty flights to pick up customers already on the island to bring them home. Airlines offer optionsBy Monday, Air Canada, WestJet, Air Transat and Sunwing all announced flexible rebooking or cancellation options. WATCH | What to know about the Cuba travel alert:Canada has issued a travel advisory for Cuba. For Tuesday, two Air Canada flights to Cuba were listed as cancelled.
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Health Canada has issued a public advisory and recall notice after learning that some medications labelled as treatment for high blood pressure may in fact contain pills to treat low blood pressure. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementMAR-Amlodipine is used to treat high blood pressure and chest pain in adults and children 6 years of age and older, Health Canada reports. They are used to treat low blood pressure. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement Advertisement“Some patients may not experience any symptoms if their blood pressure is elevated, and may only know by measuring their blood pressure,” Health Canada noted in its advisory. “Report any unusual bottles or other issues to the company and Health Canada,” it states.
OTTAWA — A federal judge took the exceptional step of revoking a Canadian man’s citizenship after it was discovered that he helped lead a Guatemalan military unit that committed unspeakable monstrosities and massacred a village of 200 in Guatemala over 40 years ago. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementFurthermore, Sosa lied about both his implication in the Guatemalan military and his role in the massacre when he applied for refugee status and then Canadian citizenship, which he obtained via “subterfuge” in 1992, the decision notes. It is rare for a judge to approve the revocation of a Canadian’s citizenship, showing how grave Sosa’s actions were over four decades ago. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementLafrenière wrote that he was granted refugee status a few later and then Canadian citizenship in 1992. Three years later, Canadian immigration officials began the lengthy legal process of asking a court to revoke Sosa’s citizenship and declare him inadmissible to Canada.
Fort Wayne, IN (46802)TodayAreas of patchy fog early. Intervals of clouds and sunshine in the morning with more clouds for later in the day. Winds WSW at 10 to 15 mph..TonightPartly cloudy skies in the evening, then becoming cloudy overnight. Winds NW at 10 to 15 mph.
What's making news on Feb. 9NewsDuration 1:18Edmonton council is set to review two reports on infill and zoning bylaws, RCMP are warning people about road conditions following a fatal crash and a petition to change funding policies for private schools is providing an update on its progress.
Vonn’s Olympic comeback over after crashing out, seconds into downhill runNewsDuration 2:13U.S. alpine ski racer Lindsey Vonn’s Olympic comeback dreams are over after she crashed hard about 13 seconds into her downhill run at the Milano-Cortina Olympics. Vonn was airlifted off the slope and taken to surgery.
If Ontario is ever to expand school funding, it seems pretty clear it won’t come as an imperative from the judiciary. The problem is, Section 29 of the Charter unambiguously shields school funding from scrutiny under any other section — an artifact of its seminal importance in Canadian history. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementMore intriguing is the argument that lack of access to Jewish education threatens the very survival of Jewish culture. And the instrument of transmitting such memory is education,” Grassroots’ founder Mordechai Ben-Dat told the Superior Court of Justice in 2023. After Hamas’s attack on southern Israel, the cause took on a different sort of urgency as Canadian Jews found themselves targeted — not least at public schools.
Ain’t no party like a Super Bowl party! The stars traveled to San Francisco to celebrate Super Bowl LX and Page Six snagged an invite to the hottest parties. From Tom Brady and Alix Earle, to Justin Bieber and Travis Kelce, the biggest names made surprise appearances ahead of the big game. Page Six Deputy Editor Desiree Murphy and Page Six Reporter Tamantha Ryan have an exclusive look inside what went down in the Bay Area. Subscribe to our YouTube for the latest on all your favorite stars.
