By The Canadian Press on December 16th, 2022
A look at news events in June 2022: 1 ““ A jury awarded actor Johnny Depp $15 million in damages in his libel lawsuit against ex-wife Amber Heard. The same jury awarded Heard $2 million in damages in her countersuit against Depp. Depp sued Heard for $50 million, accusing her of libelling him with a ... Read More »
Be the first to comment!By The Canadian Press on December 16th, 2022
A look at news events in May 2022: 1 – Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby said Canada’s residential school system was a cultural genocide. And after listening to residential school survivors share their stories during his visit to Saskatchewan’s James Smith Cree Nation, the head of the Anglican Church said he could understand why many ... Read More »
Be the first to comment!By The Canadian Press on December 16th, 2022
A look at news events in April 2022: 1 – Pope Francis apologized for the role the Roman Catholic Church played in Canada’s residential school system. A Métis delegation travelled to the Vatican to talk about what happened in the schools. In Italian, Francis told the delegates that, “for the deplorable conduct of those members ... Read More »
Be the first to comment!By The Canadian Press on December 16th, 2022
A look at news events in March 2022: 1 – Russian forces escalated their attacks on populated urban areas of Ukraine. In strategic Kharkiv, explosions tore through the region’s Soviet-era administrative building and residential areas on the sixth day of the invasion. Ukrainian authorities said five people were killed and five wounded in the attack ... Read More »
Be the first to comment!By The Canadian Press on December 16th, 2022
A look at news events in February 2022: 1 ““ The demonstrators still taking part in a protest in front of Parliament Hill said they were staying put until all COVID-related restrictions were lifted. Some extended their stays at hotels or asked to rebook for the coming weekend. 1 ““ Tampa Bay quarterback Tom Brady ... Read More »
Be the first to comment!By The Canadian Press on December 16th, 2022
A look at news events in January 2022: 4 ““ An Ontario court awarded $107 million to the families of six of the victims of the downing of a Ukraine International Airlines flight two years ago. More than 100 of the 176 people killed when the Iranian military fired a missile at the plane had ... Read More »
Be the first to comment!By The Canadian Press on December 16th, 2022
In The News is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to kickstart your day. Here is what’s on the radar of our editors for the morning of Dec. 16 … What we are watching in Canada … Canadians who don’t file their tax returns are sometimes shocked to find out how much ... Read More »
1 responseBy Nojoud Al Mallees, The Canadian Press on December 16th, 2022
OTTAWA – Canadians who don’t file their tax returns are sometimes shocked to find out how much money they’re owed by the government for years of missed benefits, says the head of a non-profit organization working to build financial literacy among low-income people. Prosper Canada CEO Elizabeth Mulholland says her organization collaborates with other community ... Read More »
1 responseBy The Canadian Press on December 16th, 2022
OTTAWA – The Deputy Secretary-General of the United Nations says the ongoing tension around public financing to save nature stem from a “trust deficit” because wealthier countries have failed to fulfil their financing promises to developing nations in the past. Amina Mohammed joined the COP15 nature talks in Montreal this week as negotiations went their ... Read More »
1 responseBy Brittany Hobson, The Canadian Press on December 16th, 2022
WINNIPEG – More than two weeks have passed since police laid additional murder charges against an alleged serial killer, including one for the killing of an unidentified woman whose remains have not been found. The move to lay a first-degree murder charge against an accused when there is no body and no known identity is ... Read More »
1 responseBy Dirk Meissner, The Canadian Press on December 16th, 2022
VICTORIA – At first, Cory Holland thought government anti-smoking measures were working when he noticed tobacco sales at his British Columbia convenience store started to drop. Holland said he recalled thinking that perhaps tax increases and the shift to plain packaging to deter young people from buying cigarettes actually convinced more people to quit smoking. ... Read More »
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