Politics
Quebec Invests $1.9M in Montreal Youth Programs to Combat Rising Crime
The Quebec government is allocating $1.9 million to nearly a dozen youth programs in Montreal to address increasing crime rates among young people, aiming to provide support and alternatives.
Business
Trailer Transporting Gas-Cooling Tower to Cause Delays East of Edmonton Friday
Motorists east of Edmonton should anticipate significant traffic disruptions on Friday as a specialized trailer transports a massive gas-cooling tower to the Dow facility in Fort Saskatchewan.
Sports
Saskatchewan Passes Tailgating Act, $500 Season Passes for Riders Fans
Saskatchewan has passed The Tailgating Act, allowing alcohol consumption in designated areas near Mosaic Stadium. Riders fans can purchase $500 season passes for tailgating spaces starting in 2026.
Lifestyle
My Grandfather's Cat Nonprofit Celebrates Landmark 500th Pet Adoption Milestone
The animal rescue organization My Grandfather's Cat has successfully placed its 500th pet into a new home, highlighting its growing impact in pet rehoming and community support.
Entertainment
Environment
Health
Alberta Seniors Lodges Get Funding Boost in 2026 Budget
The Alberta government has announced increased funding for its seniors lodges program in the 2026 provincial budget, addressing growing needs among elderly residents.
Paramedic Fined $25K for Ignoring Emergency Call
A Winnipeg paramedic faces a $25,000 penalty after failing to respond to an emergency call that came in just before his shift ended, raising questions about duty and accountability.
Alberta Injection Site Closure Study Shows No Death Increase
A groundbreaking study published in Addiction journal reveals the closure of Red Deer's supervised injection site did not lead to increased overdose fatalities, challenging activist narratives about such facilities.
Windsor Nail Salon Closed Due to Infection Control Lapse
A nail salon in Windsor has been closed by health authorities after an inspection revealed significant infection control failures, raising public health concerns.
Push to Lower Colorectal Cancer Screening Age in Canada
Advocates and patients are urging Canadian health authorities to lower the recommended age for colorectal cancer screening, citing rising cases among younger adults.