Politics
Alberta Separatism 'A Perfect Storm' Warns Pro-Canada Leader Thomas Lukaszuk
Former Alberta deputy premier Thomas Lukaszuk warns Alberta separatism is a real threat, calling it 'a perfect storm' of factors including Premier Danielle Smith's ambiguous stance and Conservative election defeat.
Business
Man in His 50s Struck by Vehicle in North York Suffers Life-Threatening Injuries
A pedestrian in his 50s was hit by a vehicle in North York, sustaining life-threatening injuries. Toronto paramedics responded to the scene, highlighting ongoing road safety concerns in the area.
Sports
Ottawa Senators Fans Eager for Playoff Run After Tumultuous Season
Ottawa Senators fans express confidence ahead of the NHL playoffs following a challenging season. After last year's postseason taste, supporters are optimistic about a deeper run despite facing the Carolina Hurricanes.
Lifestyle
Five Beagles Rescued from Research Labs Find Foster Homes in Calgary
Five beagles rescued from research laboratories have been placed with foster families in Calgary through a collaborative effort involving multiple animal rescue organizations.
Environment
Health
John Fluevog's New Life After Kidney Transplant
Renowned Vancouver shoe designer John Fluevog opens up about his transformative journey following a life-saving kidney transplant from his friend Patty Carmichael.
Saskatoon Overdose Calls Spike After Service Loss
Health officials warn of high overdose risk in Saskatoon as emergency calls increase dramatically after the discontinuation of a critical drug-checking service.
London Transplant Survivor Shares Story Ahead of Life Event
A London transplant recipient shares their journey of survival and hope in anticipation of the 'New Canvas of Life' event, benefiting LHSC's Multi-Organ Program.
Vancouver Cuts Sex Worker Safety Planner Position
The City of Vancouver has eliminated a dedicated sex worker safety planner position, raising alarms among advocacy groups who warn this could undermine critical harm reduction efforts.
First Nations Overdose Deaths Drop in B.C. but Still High
In 2025, overdose deaths among First Nations people in British Columbia decreased, but rates remain significantly higher than the general population, highlighting ongoing health disparities.
