Tourists allowed to return to Jasper after wildfire
The wildfire in Jasper National Park has been declared under control as tourists are allowed to return to some areas, which many say is crucial to the community’s recovery.
Latest Stories
HuffPostMarjorie Taylor Greene's Tinfoil Hat Post Has Critics Saying Same Mocking Thing
An image shared by the Donald Trump loyalist was summed up by many with one word.
- People
Finland's First Openly Gay Hockey Player Janne Puhakka, 29, Allegedly Shot Dead by Partner, 66: Police
Puhakka was the country's first openly gay professional hockey player and was a cast member of the Finnish reality adaptation of "The Traitors"
- People
High School Student and Her DJ Boyfriend Dead in Apparent Murder-Suicide on Way to Homecoming
Dashayla Ardoin, a high school student, was found dead alongside Glenkeithan Robertson on Sat, Oct. 12, on a Louisiana highway
- PA Media: UK News
Sara Sharif’s father said ‘I legally punished her and she died’, jury hears
Taxi driver Urfan Sharif is on trial at the Old Bailey accused of her murder alongside Sara’s stepmother Beinash Batool and uncle Faisal Malik.
- People
Arkansas Father Arrested in Fatal Shooting of Man Found in Car with His 14-Year-Old Daughter
Aaron Spencer was arrested on a preliminary murder charge and released on bond but the local sheriff's office says no charges have been filed
- CNN
A La Niña winter is coming. Here’s what that could mean for the US
Fall is in full swing, but it’s not too soon to look ahead to winter, especially one that could feel considerably different than last year’s dominated by El Niño.
- HuffPost
Understanding Who Is An Enabler In The Sean Combs Case — And Who Is Not
Conspiracy theorists suggest that anyone who’s been in Combs' orbit or to his parties could have sanctioned his alleged offenses. It’s more complex than that.
- CNN
They said they were utility workers. But when they left the house, the wife was tied up and the husband was dead
A Michigan man has been charged with felony murder after he and another individual allegedly impersonated utility workers before killing a man and tying up his wife, according to local authorities.
- CBC
Retreat from the coast: Nova Scotia prepares to move iconic road to adapt to climate change
The Nova Scotia government is preparing to move an iconic strip of coastal road that has been repeatedly battered by storm surge, marking the latest example of a need to modify public infrastructure to mitigate the effects of climate change.Lawrencetown Road, also known as Highway 207, slopes down from a headland just west of Lawrencetown Beach and comes within a few metres of the high-tide line. The headland, known by locals as "the point," creates a surf break that Vic Ruzgys describes as "the
- CBC
Charlottetown wants residents to remove water-powered sump pumps
The City of Charlottetown is reminding people to remove water-powered sump pumps from their homes.The city cautioned against using the pumps a few years ago, but officials said many are still in use. Joshua McInnis, manager of Charlottetown's water and sewer utility, said the city wants residents to remove the pumps as soon as possible because they draw water from the city's supply."Typically, it's a two-to-one ratio with these pumps. Some of them are a little bit different, but it'll use a litr
- USA TODAY
Storm tracker: National Hurricane Center monitoring 'area of active weather' in Atlantic
The area of low pressure is a "potential storm," according to a NWS senior forecaster. But it has a low chance of forming over the next week.
- Time
Fighting Florida's Invasive Python Problem One Step at a Time
How shoe brand P448 became an unlikely ally in the battle to tackle invasive species.
- People
A Neighbor Grew Worried When Iowa Family Didn't Come Out for Morning Chores. They'd Been Murdered with an Axe Overnight
For 112 years, the brutal bludgeoning of eight people in a quaint Iowa town has stumped investigators
- SWNS
Police swoop on McDonald's after staff mistake man with facial palsy for a drunk
A dad with facial palsy says he was made to feel like a criminal after McDonald's staff called police on him - because they thought he was drunk. Craig Brown, 46, was left stunned when an 'overwhelming' number of police vans swooped at the drive-thru as he waited almost an hour for food. He had paid for two chicken mayo sandwiches, a burger and three hot chocolates when six officers ordered him from his car at around 1am last Sunday (6/10). Workers at the fast food branch in Blackpole, Worcester, had called police believing the dad-of-five was drunk and had been smoking cannabis. But tests confirmed he was completely sober and then - to add insult to injury - McDonald's handed him his food which was now stone cold. A McDonald’s spokesperson said: “At McDonald’s, we are committed to being a responsible neighbour and contributing to the safety and well-being of the communities we serve. "It appears that in this instance, although our team’s intentions were well-meaning, their judgment was incorrect, and for that we would like to apologise to the customer.
- People
His Wife Brutally Killed Their 3 Children. So Why Does Mass. Husband Say She's Not a 'Monster?'
“I wasn’t married to a monster − I was married to someone who got sick,” Patrick Clancy said of his wife Lindsay Clancy in an interview published by 'The New Yorker' on Oct. 14
- People
How a Broken Pay Phone May Have Led to the 'Cold Blooded' Rape and Murder of a Former Beauty Queen
Anita Cobby's remains were found two days after she went missing in 1986
- The Independent
Man with assault rifle arrested after reports ‘armed militia’ were hunting hurricane relief workers
Republicans and conservative media figures have been pushing Hurricane Helene misinformation since the storm made landfall
- PA Media: UK News
Novichok perfume bottle contained enough poison to kill thousands, inquiry told
Dawn Sturgess, 44, died after being exposed to the chemical weapon which was left in a discarded bottle in Amesbury, Wiltshire, in July 2018.
- ABC News
Giant tubeworms part of thriving ecosystem found under the seafloor in the Pacific
Researchers have found a thriving ecosystem of animal life in an unlikely place: beneath hydrothermal vents under the seafloor of the Pacific Ocean. A community of marine life was found below the East Pacific Rise, a volcanically active ridge located where two tectonic plates meet on the floor, according to a paper published Tuesday in Nature Communications. "It was once believed that only microbes and viruses inhabited the subseafloor crust beneath hydrothermal vents," the study states.
- Kansas City Star
Police officer threatened ‘punch in the face’ after arrest at Lake of the Ozarks | Opinion
Mason Murphy won at the U.S. Supreme Court after officials started with a target and went looking for a crime. | Opinion