TORONTO, June 1, 2024 /CNW/ - The Canadian Association of Journalists (CAJ) was pleased to acknowledge and celebrate the recipients of this year's CAJ Awards for outstanding investigative journalism at an awards gala held earlier this evening at Toronto's historic Reference Library. The CAJ is Canada's largest national professional organization for journalists from all media, representing members across the country. The CAJ Awards were presented by hosts Colin D'Mello and Valérie Ouellet in a bilingual ceremony, as part of the CAJ's 2024 national conference. The CAJ is Canada's largest national professional organization for journalists from all media, representing members across the country. SOURCE Canadian Association of JournalistsFor further information: Brent Jolly, CAJ president, 289-387-3179, [email protected]; Jason Markusoff, Awards committee chair, [email protected]

CBC Sports: World Volleyball Beach Pro Tour Elite 16 - OstravaSportsDuration liveWatch as CBC Sports guides you through all the latest beach volleyball action from the Czech Republic in the last event of the Olympic qualification period.

CBC Sports: 2024 Athletics Wanda Diamond League - StockholmSportsDuration liveLet CBC Sports be your guide to the athletics action from the Stockholm Olympic Stadium for the seventh Diamond League stop of the year.

Ermineskin Cree Nation welcomes thousands for the three-day powwowNewsDuration 1:46Hundreds of dancers and drummers travelled from across North America to participate in the Ermineskin Cree Nation powwow. A special moment at each powwow is the grand entry when a parade of dignitaries and dancers in full regalia dance to the sounds of drums in the gathering space.

Free haircuts for those who need one in downtown KitchenerNewsDuration 3:28Haircuts can make a huge difference for people experiencing homelessness, says Julie Sawatzky, creator of a local nonprofit called the 519 Community Collective. She stood outside the St John's Kitchen in Downtown Kitchener Wednesday to give haircuts to anyone in need of a trim. Sawatzky is now hoping the community will help her fund another cut-a-thon event coming up in about three weeks.

FIH Hockey Men's Nations Cup: Canada vs MalaysiaSportsDuration liveWatch as Canada takes on Malaysia in Pool B action as nine teams compete for the title and an opportunity to be prompted to the FIH Hockey Pro League.

Virden bridge memorial to honour slain RCMP officerNewsDuration 8:31Tina Williams, the mayor of Virden, Man., speaks with CBC's Radio Noon host Janet Stewart about a bridge being named in memory of Const. Dennis A. Onofrey, who was killed in the line of duty in the southwestern Manitoba community in 1978.

Lord Stanley’s cup takes a tour to inspire fansNewsDuration 5:31With the Oilers a win away from advancing to the Stanley Cup finals, the cup keeper came to town looking to inspire fans. CBC’s Alicia Asquith welcomed them to the Edmonton studio to learn more about the folklore and superstitions surrounding hockey’s hallowed trophy.

Both the hotel and bar are part of the ever expanding portfolio of hospitality venues developed by San Diego-based CH Projects. Part Time Lover, a Japanese-inspired listening bar that opened in 2022, is housed where Bar Pink, a dive bar and live music venue, operated for years but wasn’t able to survive the pandemic. CH Projects co-founder Arsalun Tafazoli said at the time he had never envisioned creating a music-focused business, but the project appealed to him because “music is such a huge part of what we do. Then again, it’s never just about the drinks.”Sintumuang was among a team of Esquire contributors who compiled the list. This is not the first time a CH Projects bar has been singled out by Esquire.

Kelly G. Richardson CCAL is a Fellow of the College of Community Association Lawyers and Partner of Richardson Ober LLP, a California law firm known for community association advice. Past columns at www.HOAHomefront.com. One in a series of columns on boards, homeowners, managers, vendors and HOA lawyers. Newsletter Get U-T Business in your inbox on MondaysGet ready for your week with the week’s top business stories from San Diego and California, in your inbox Monday mornings. Enter email address Sign Me UpYou may occasionally receive promotional content from the San Diego Union-Tribune.

This esthetician does tattoos that blend in, rather than stand outNewsDuration 3:50Most tattoos are meant to be showed off, but Shannon Crotty’s work is meant to be invisible. From covering self-harm scars to post-mastectomy reconstruction, Crotty says there’s a lot of diversity in the world of paramedical tattoos. See how she does it, and what it means to her clients.

Serial killer Robert Pickton dies from injuries sustained in an attackNewsDuration 1:31:55Friday, May 31 - The 74-year-old was in hospital after being the target of what of a "major assault" by a fellow inmate on May 19 at the maximum-security Port-Cartier Institution, about 480 kilometres northeast of Quebec City.

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How a smudge spray business is helping this First Nations entrepreneur's mental healthNewsDuration 3:44Melanie Benson, a member of Ahtahkakoop Cree Nation, Sask., started making smudge spray because her daughter was allergic to smoke. The owner of Starblanket, Smudge & Spirit Cree-ations says making sprays and jewelry helps her anxiety and depression.

Planting the seeds of a recovery plan for P.E.I. 's forestsNewsDuration 6:50The P.E.I. Forestry Commission has the job of developing a recovery plan from the major damage that post-tropical storm Fiona left behind. Islanders have been giving their input at public meetings across the province. Commission chair Jean-Paul Arsenault talks to CBC News: Compass host Louise Martin about the meetings and the commission's priorities.