Telesat Unit Seeks Dismissal of U.S. Lawsuit

A Telesat Canada affiliate has filed motions in New York federal court to dismiss a lawsuit related to a 2025 asset transfer, arguing the dispute belongs in Canadian courts.

Ottawa Considers Expanding Rural Transit Services

Ottawa's agriculture and rural affairs committee has approved a motion to study expanding public transit options into rural wards, potentially including private contracts, as more residents move to rural areas post-pandemic.

Dump Truck Crash Blocks Mississauga Lanes, Gas Leak Alert

A serious collision involving a dump truck and two passenger vehicles has shut down eastbound collector lanes at Hurontario Street in Mississauga. Ontario Provincial Police warn of a gas line leak and advise residents to avoid the area.

New Uranium Mines Approved in Northern Saskatchewan

Federal approvals have been granted for two major uranium mining projects in Saskatchewan's Athabasca Basin, marking the first new construction approvals in over two decades as global demand for nuclear fuel rises.

Saskatoon Pothole Surge: 800 Reported Since March

Saskatoon residents have reported nearly 800 potholes since late March, with city officials attributing the surge to frequent freeze-thaw cycles. The city dedicated 35,000 labor hours to repairs last year.

Stanley Wins Lawsuit Over Lead Scare in Tumblers

The manufacturer of Stanley tumblers has successfully defended itself in a lawsuit alleging lead contamination, with the court dismissing claims that sparked consumer fears over product safety.

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