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  • NewsCanadian Press Videos

    Wild onion dinners mark the turn of the season in Indian Country

    Wild onions are among the first foods to grow at the end of winter in the South, and generations of Indigenous people place them at the center of an annual communal event. From February through May, there’s a wild onion dinner every Saturday somewhere in Oklahoma.

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  • NewsGlobal News

    Consumers gear up for Loblaw boycott as petition for investigation gains traction

    Canadian consumers fed up with the high cost of groceries are gearing up to send a message with their wallets. A planned boycott of Loblaw and its affiliated stores is gaining traction, while a petition calling for an investigation into the company for alleged profiteering is nearing 100,000 signatures. Abigail Bimman reports on the frustration and the planned action.

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  • NewsCanadian Press Videos

    Residents begin going through the rubble after tornadoes hammer parts of Nebraska and Iowa

    People gathered Saturday morning in the streets in the Elkhorn area of Omaha amid the scattered remains of the homes.

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  • NewsThe Weather Network

    Expect travel issues Monday as ice threatens northern Ontario

    An active storm track parked over the western Great Lakes will keep unsettled weather around as we close out April

    2 min read
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  • NewsCanadian Press Videos

    0428 Today in History

    0428 Today in History

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  • NewsCanadian Press Videos

    Chants of ‘shame on you’ greet guests arriving for White House correspondents’ dinner

    Pro-Palestinian protesters gathered outside the site of the White House Correspondents' Dinner on Saturday, accusing U.S. journalists of undercovering the war in Gaza and misrepresenting it. (AP video by Serkan Gurbuz)

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  • NewsCBC

    Asked to pay a speed camera fine via text? It's a scam, city says

    Got a text saying you blew through an Ottawa speed camera and now owe money? Don't reply to it, the city says.That's because it's nothing more than a scam, the city said Saturday in a warning sent out via email and posted on social media."We've heard reports of suspicious text messages seeking payment to the City of Ottawa for speeding infractions," the city wrote in a post on X, formerly known as Twitter."Please know these are not legitimate and that the city will never contact you via text see

    1 min read
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