Gwyneth Philips already has 45 more saves (361) in 12 games this season than she did in 15 games (316) as a rookie. Ottawa is one of four PWHL teams with at least two players with plus-5 ratings or higher this season, led by Albertans Stephanie Markowski and Wozniewicz (both +5). Montréal is undefeated at Place Bell this season (3-1-0-0) and lead the PWHL with a .733 winning percentage in all home games. Montréal is allowing an average of 1.54 goals per game this season, tied with Boston for the best mark in the league. Montréal is 2-2-0-1 when she scores a goal this season and 3-1-0-4 when she does not find the back of the net.

The three men involved in a civil suit brought by the company behind a Kamloops, B.C., Denny’s restaurant — which claims tip stealing — are denying any wrongdoing. Northland Properties Corporation claims in a Dec. 16 five-page civil suit that two employees schemed to illicitly move $11,000 from the restaurant’s electronic tip system. Wiehe’s response to the civil claim opposes the granting of the relief sought by Northland. Mikkii Dewolf, the manager of Kamloops Art We Are Cafe said its tip system works by recording hours worked by employees per week. Kamloops RCMP have confirmed they are actively investigating the allegations of the Northland civil claim.

Perhaps it’s one that’s travelled through generations to reach you or one you’ve given new meaning to. It can also be as elaborate as an article of clothing or as valuable as a piece of jewellery. CBC Newfoundland and Labrador is working on a series exploring objects and we would love to know more about your cherished heirlooms and the stories they carry. To share your story please fill out the form below, and please let us know if you're comfortable following up with a CBC journalist. Download our free CBC News app to sign up for push alerts for CBC Newfoundland and Labrador.

It was a stability based almost entirely on the deterrent and enforcement capacity that the United States possessed because of its great military and economic power. The ideas of a group of “middle powers” grouping together to assert themselves is a complete fantasy. In the last 30 years, as Trump has stated, NATO, apart from the United States, and the nuclear deterrent forces of France and the U.K., has been a low-rise house of cards. There are ample historic and contemporary reasons for that based on the many distinctions between the ethos of this country and that of the United States. The United States has made the greatest effort of any nation to raise up a previously forcibly suppressed racial minority in servitude to complete equality with the descendants of its former owners.

Thus critics of Trump have an easy time of it. Trump has demonstrated preternatural skill in utterly dominating a sufficient sector of the American electorate to keep him in power. That’s why Carney reached for the inspiring, if not precisely apt, example of Vaclav Havel’s The Power of the Powerless. It is not true that “Canada lives because of the United States,” as Trump says, but it is true that Canada lives beside the United States, and we are more vulnerable for that reason to his depredations. It was winter in Davos, but Carney was the boy who pointed out that the would-be emperor was naked.

It was discovered in the early hours of the morning, surrounded by a pack of dingoes. But have dingoes killed other people, and are attacks frequent? Dingoes resemble medium-sized dogs, with ginger-coloured fur, erect ears and bushy tails, according to the Australian Museum. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementIn traditional Aboriginal society, dingoes played an important role in the protection of women and children. Women would often travel with dingoes wrapped around their waists, as they provided hunting assistance and were a living blanket and guarded against intruders.

A mother of two with Stage 4 breast cancer is speaking out about the months-long wait to see an oncologist, which she fears cost her precious time. Cancer data provided to CBC News shows that while care wait times are improving, British Columbia continues to lag behind other provinces. Sara Gillooly, a 40-year-old Port Moody, B.C., woman, is hesitant to talk about the survival chances of her Stage 4 breast cancer. Cancer says it has reduced wait times to start cancer treatment. According to the Canadian Institute for Health Information, which tracks health care wait times across the country, B.C.’s wait times for radiation are still the worst in the country based on data from 2024 to 2025.

Winnipeg emergency shelter's director reflects on Dr. Barry Lavallee's legacyNewsDuration 1:42Jamil Mahmood, executive director of Winnipeg's Main Street Project, speaks about the impact Dr. Barry Lavallee had at the organization. Lavallee was known for his efforts to improve health care for First Nations and Métis people. His death was made public earlier this week.

Ryan Wedding in custody after 10 years on the runNewsDuration 2:50Fugitive Ryan Wedding is now in police custody after 10 years on the run. The former Canadian Olympic snowboarder is accused of orchestrating a violent international drug operation and faces a long list of serious charges, including murder.

Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementNot just that, the parliamentarian says, she was reminded of the relationships that exist between Inuit families in Nunavut and those in Greenland. Like Nunavut, which has a population of around 33,000, Inuit in Greenland make up the majority of its estimated population of 56,000. “Inuit in (Nunavut) need to be reassured that they will be protected and that they will have some role in that engagement,” she said. That came after European countries such as Norway, Germany and Sweden deployed some personnel to the Arctic territory, which is part of Denmark, following days of escalated rhetoric coming from the U.S. president. Besides calls about Trump and his rhetoric about Greenland, Idlout said another issue that still comes up is the potential of her crossing the floor to join the minority Liberals.

We're not even one month into 2026, and with everything that's happening, now we have to deal with exploding trees? Deep South, a viral social media post claimed it would be cold enough in as many as seven states, from North and South Dakota to Michigan, to cause trees to explode. A graphic shared on the X account of Max Velocity, a meteorologist and content creator, implied that it could be cold enough in several northern states this weekend to cause trees to explode. "It's a strange phenomenon, more common in thin-barked trees," he said, explaining that it happens quite often in the Prairies. But in a winter storm, the falling snow can actually amplify the sound of the thunder spectacularly.

Look, an inanimate carbon rod would have been a “pretty big upgrade” on Trudeau, but it is still an inanimate carbon rod, so perhaps some perspective is in order. Carney spoke as if the “international rules-based order” exists (existed?) as a distinct entity separate and apart from American power. an “international rules-based order” is because the Americans wanted it. Critics of American power have long argued that the security and economic prosperity enjoyed for 80 years didn’t actually require U.S. leadership, and so American power may not be needed at all.

Prime Minister Mark Carney had an eventful week that saw him try and reposition Canada on the world stage and host high-level cabinet meetings — but it ended with unanswered questions about what comes next. Carney was scheduled to take reporters' questions after two days of meetings with his front benches in Quebec City — standard fare at these retreats. Carney's main interaction with reporters came Thursday evening, when he told a group trying to get answers on the Trump relationship that their questions were boring. Boring or not, the stack of questions for the prime minister has grown over the week, including where the fractured bilateral relationship goes and what that could mean for trade negotiations. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement Advertisement"Canada doesn't live because of the United States," Carney shot back in a nearly 30-minute address Thursday that kicked off the gathering.

Thirty-two people testified in the trial of accused sexual predator Tony Humby, but he wasn't one of them. The defence rested its case on Friday with Humby opting not to take the stand. Thirty-one of those people testified as the Crown presented its case, while the defence called a single witness on Friday — a social worker who worked closely with one of the complainants who kicked off the case against Humby in 2022. The social worker confirmed the boy had said those things, but later told Crown prosecutor Deidre Badcock she didn't believe him. The social worker said she had a positive relationship with the boy, who was living in a group home at the time.

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