Landfill search for First Nation woman's remains in Thunder Bay, Ont., comes up empty
After a nearly month-long search of the city’s landfill, Deborah Anishinabie’s family is still seeking closure as an investigation into her homicide in Thunder Bay, Ont., continues. In Thunder Bay, this is probably one of the most horrific cases of homicide that we have seen. ‘We need to do a lot more work’The Thunder Bay landfill search was led by the TBPS alongside the Nishnawbe Aski Police Service, Ontario Provincial Police, Lac Seul Police Service and the City of Thunder Bay. “In Thunder Bay, this is probably one of the most horrific cases of homicide that we have seen,” said Achneepineskum. Anyone with information about Anishinabie’s disappearance and death is asked to contact the Thunder Bay Police Service or Crime Stoppers.
Source:CBC News
December 31, 2025 09:08 UTC
Advocates call for greater protection for lakeshores amid growing development
Advocates call for greater protection for lakeshores amid growing developmentNewsDuration 3:10As demand for housing in Nova Scotia grows, development along lakeshores is increasing. But as Moira Donovan reports, some residents and advocates are worried that this puts lake water quality at risk.
Source:CBC News
December 31, 2025 09:07 UTC
AI playing a role in digital solutions to sustain crops
AI playing a role in digital solutions to sustain cropsNewsDuration 2:17Dalhousie researchers are looking to new innovation to sustain crops on small and medium-size farms. The Atlantic Institute for Digital Agriculture is incorporating the use of artificial intelligence to help. The CBC’s Luke Ettinger has the story.
Source:CBC News
December 31, 2025 08:57 UTC
More blowing snow brings poor visibility and road closures around London
A number of county roads are closed Tuesday as the region endures another bout of high winds and dangerous snow squalls. Environment Canada has issued an orange band warning for snow squalls in the London, Parkhill and Eastern Middlesex County areas, as well as for Goderich, Bluewater and Southern Huron County. "Dangerous snow squalls and significant blowing snow continue," reads the warning. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementNear zero visibility will continue into the afternoon, with local snowfall amounts of 5 to 10 centimetres. "Widespread blowing snow resulting in near zero visibility remains the primary concern as northwesterly wind gusts of 50 to 70 kilometres per hour are expected," said Environment Canada.
Source:CBC News
December 31, 2025 08:30 UTC
The best of the internet in 2025
The best of the internet in 2025NewsDuration 13:51Katy Perry in space, Taylor Swift’s engagement and the Coldplay kiss cam. It may be hard to believe but all of these moments helped define pop culture this year. CBC associate producer Ashley Moliere breaks it down for a Chronically Online 2025 year-in-review.
Source:CBC News
December 31, 2025 06:22 UTC
How bomb cyclones form and create dangerous conditions
Temps nearly steady in the low to mid 30s. Winds W at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 60%. Snow accumulations less than one inch..TonightSnow this evening will give way to partly cloudy conditions late. Chance of snow 70%.
Source:thestar
December 31, 2025 05:05 UTC
Green Party settles with commission over federal leaders’ debate exclusion
OTTAWA — The federal Leaders’ Debate Commission says it has reached a settlement with the Green Party after the party vowed to challenge its removal from the spring election debates. The commission rescinded an invitation back in April for Jonathan Pedneault, then co-leader of the Greens, to appear at a pair of leaders’ debates in Montreal. The commission said at the time that it made the decision because the Green Party was not running candidates in the necessary number of ridings. The debates commission cited the decision to reduce the number of Green candidates “for strategic reasons” in its explanation for withdrawing Pedneault’s invitation. May said that while she supports the debate commission in principle, it did not have a “good showing” in this last election.
Source:CBC News
December 30, 2025 21:36 UTC
What’s the science behind chinook headaches? Experts still aren’t sure
Many people associate Calgary's warm chinook winds with the onset of headaches, but experts say the science behind the correlation remains unclear. Orr, who specializes in headaches, said it most likely has to do with altitude and barometric pressure, which is the force from the atmosphere's weight. Higher altitude locations have lower barometric pressure, said Orr. But experts don’t know how:Début du widget . Japan's oroshiCalgary researchers aren't the only ones interested in the relationship between headaches and barometric pressure.
Source:CBC News
December 30, 2025 21:22 UTC