Stories for you

  • NewsThe Canadian Press

    'We won't forget:' How some Muslims view Poilievre's stance on Israel-Hamas war

    OTTAWA — A spokesman for a regional Muslim advocacy group says Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's stance on the Israel-Hamas war could complicate his party's relationship with Muslim Canadians. Nawaz Tahir of the Hikma Public Affairs Council in London, Ont., met Poilievre during the leader's outreach efforts in southwestern Ontario last summer. Tahir says he believes Poilievre has missed chances to show compassion with Muslims and that building ties could be, in his words, "much more difficu

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  • US PoliticsYahoo News

    2024 election: Your guide to all the key primaries, debates and what happens next

    Up next: North Dakota, which will hold its Democratic primary on March 30.

    6 min read
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  • LifestyleThe Weather Network

    Catch Vancouver's picturesque cherry blossoms before they're gone

    The Weather Network's Mia Gordon shares some the of the best places to see Vancouver's cherry blossoms

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  • NewsCBC

    Canada's GDP increased 0.6% in January

    The Canadian economy grew 0.6 per cent in January, the fastest growth rate in a year, while the economy likely expanded 0.4 per cent in February, Statistics Canada says.

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  • BusinessThe Canadian Press

    Four Ontario school boards sue Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and TikTok

    TORONTO — Four of Ontario's largest school boards are suing the parent companies of Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat and TikTok, alleging the social media platforms are disrupting student learning. The Toronto District School Board, the Peel District School Board, the Toronto Catholic District School Board and the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board filed four separate but similar cases in Ontario's Superior Court of Justice on Wednesday. The lawsuits claim the platforms are negligently designed

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  • NewsThe Weather Network

    Heightened flood threat as prolonged heavy rain soaks parts of Atlantic Canada

    Widespread rainfall warnings line the East Coast for a prolonged stretch of heavy rain, which has elevated the flood risk and possible power outages

    3 min read
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  • NewsThe Canadian Press

    Supreme Court upholds First Nation election requirement, rules that Charter applies

    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada is upholding a rule that requires members of a Yukon First Nation to live in its community should they want to serve on its council. Cindy Dickson had been fighting in the courts to have that requirement declared unconstitutional because it means council members must move back to the community within 14 days of winning a seat. Living about 800 kilometres away, Dickson was unable to move to Old Crow if elected because her son requires access to medical care no

    1 min read
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