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  1. A rough excursion for a very large dog and her two owners ended on a positive note last weekend, with a full-service stretcher ride down a mountain near Revelstoke, B.C.

  2. The NFL's Buffalo Bills celebrated their Canadian fans with a game of cross-border catch, from boat to boat, floating along the Niagara River, the same day U.S.

  3. "I was head to toe covered in blood.

  4. A U.S. federal judge on Thursday ordered the Kennedy Center to provide 30-day notice before making any major physical changes to the building, including demolishing it as President Donald Trump has threatened to do.

  5. In this issue of our environmental newsletter, we look at what the recent bad news about climate change means for future warming; see the structure of a unique type of lake that is gone for good in Canada; and learn how flood protection was built under a…

  6. Scientists have discovered a crater on the moon that's bigger than the Roman Colosseum and is the result of a powerful impact two years ago that initially went undetected.

  7. A Calgary man who targeted and sexually assaulted several vulnerable women who worked in Calgary’s sex trade has been sentenced to 12 years in prison.

  8. Ramandeep Kaur faces charges including disposing of the body of a child with the intent to conceal the fact it had been delivered, offering an indignity to a dead body.

  9. A judge has denied Tamara Lich's request to travel internationally while she serves a house arrest sentence, including going on a Caribbean cruise and to visit the White House.

  10. Manitoba adopts permanent daylight time

    Manitobans no longer need to remember to spring forward or fall back one hour on their clocks.

  11. Australian Joanna Wietrzyk, who started a global uproar after soiling herself and leaking feces at the popular indoor fitness competition, has apologized for continuing to race and forfeited her win.

  12. Buckingham Palace has forcefully denied a claim by the brother of the late Princess Diana that King Charles said she would soon be forgotten after her death.

  13. OpenAI has disclosed six reports of "unexpected or concerning" behaviour in artificial-intelligence models as the debate on AI safety becomes increasingly heated.

  14. Ireland will boycott the Eurovision Song Contest for a second year over Israel's participation, the country's national broadcaster said Thursday.

  15. A United Nations fact-finding mission on Iran said on Thursday it had reasonable grounds to believe the United States was behind two military strikes on a school ‌and sports facility in Iran in February, and that these constituted war crimes.

  16. U.S.

  17. Newly obtained search warrant documents reveal police arrested a driver this year believed to have been involved in a human smuggling scheme that led to the deaths of a family of four in Manitoba in 2022.

  18. Access to 911 service is down across parts of Canada and Ontario, including in Toronto, Waterloo and Winnipeg, according to emergency response services.

  19. Toronto police Const.

  20. Perhaps the biggest decision in the Dean Penney trial happened before the jury was even selected.

  21. When his judge-alone trial began in February, Frank Stronach was facing 12 charges related to allegations of sexual assault from seven women.

  22. A freak fish event that 'challenged reactor safety' at Canada's largest nuclear plant shows why the nuclear energy governments are relying on to fight climate change must also become more resilient to it.

  23. Pierre Damas Bel fled Haiti and came to the U.S. with a dream of becoming a neurosurgeon.

  24. Jennifer Baker and Juliette Dimascio tell The National about the moment their mother, Dot McIver, reunited with her school friend Olga Callbeck in the hallway of her seniors' home in Summerside, P.E.I., 76 years after they'd last seen each other.

  25. The Trump administration has denied visas for a high-level Palestinian delegation to attend an annual meeting of world leaders at the United Nations for the second year in a row.

  26. The billionaire stadium owner who allegedly led efforts to remove Macklemore as Ed Sheeran’s opening act over his pro-Palestinian comments onstage is now donating $2 million US in aid to "the region."

  27. The federal government is investing $150 million in LawZero, a Montreal-based non-profit working to build a new kind of AI model.

  28. Canada has formally applied to join the United Kingdom's Joint Expeditionary Force, reversing a decision made more than a decade ago.

  29. Diana Fox Carney — Prime Minister Mark Carney's wife — is stepping into an unpaid role focused on ocean conservation, including chairing an international conference set to take place in Halifax next year.

  30. Traffic at the new Gordie Howe International Bridge connecting Windsor, Ont., and Detroit topped 340,000 in its first full month of operation, according to new data.

  31. U.S.

  32. The documentary film NAZA is stirring outrage in Israel, prompting many to defend their military's actions in Gaza against accusations it approves strikes regardless of harm to Palestinian civilians, while the filmmakers question why critical reflection is

  33. Drake fans were treated to a little bit of everything — including several new tracks — when the rapper dropped his much anticipated "not so short film" on Tuesday night.

  34. Jonathan Levine considers himself lucky to be alive after his kayak capsized in the ocean during what he thought would be a leisurely paddle in Howe Sound.

  35. Scientists have long discussed whether and which dinosaurs were warm-blooded.

  36. U.S.

  37. Fencing went up Wednesday around the main Kennedy Center building, a day after the Trump-aligned board voted to close most of the performing arts centre for repairs.

  38. A diver was transported to hospital after being injured by a great white shark in Percé, Que., in the province’s Gaspé region.

  39. The Federal Reserve said it cut rates to help bring inflation back to the central bank's two per cent target.

  40. Some George Gordon First Nation members are questioning the long-term implications of Bell's AI data centre expansion near Regina.

  41. Countries including Syria, France and Guatemala have seen blockades, marches or other protests due to rising fuel prices caused by conflict in the Middle East.

  42. Russian drones struck a passenger bus and a train in southern Ukraine on Wednesday, killing five people, Ukrainian officials said, as Moscow pressed on with strikes on transport links and infrastructure.

  43. The website WE NEWS has three northern Indigenous 'AI correspondents.'

  44. After several trial delays, former housing advocate Michelle Voisey is headed back to prison after pleading guilty to fraud.

  45. A Quebec judge has ordered Élections Québec to prepare voter information cards in both English and in French, in a civil court judgment issued Wednesday morning.

  46. Five gun control advocacy groups are renewing pressure on the RCMP to disclose information about the firearms used in the mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., saying public discussion of the details could help prevent another tragedy.