Last updated: Thursday, September 9, 2010 | 11:52 PM ET
- B.C. orders Pickton public inquiry
- The B.C. government has ordered a public inquiry into the police investigation of serial killer Robert Pickton. more »
- Fires rage in California suburb
- A local fire chief says a gas line explosion likely caused the massive fire burning homes in a residential neighbourhood south of San Francisco. more »
- EI premiums will rise: Flaherty
- A freeze on employment insurance premiums that has been in effect for two years will end in the coming budget, which means premiums will soon rise, Finance Minister Jim Flaherty says. more »
- Iranian woman may still face stoning: son
- The son of an Iranian woman convicted of adultery believes his mother is still facing a stoning death sentence despite reports that it had been suspended. more »
- Law Society told of King's conduct in 2003
- The Manitoba agency overseeing the conduct and discipline of provincial lawyers was made aware of Alex Chapman's harassment complaint against Winnipeg lawyer Jack King seven years ago, but no public disciplinary action was taken, its senior lawyer told CBC News Thursday. more »
- Harper open to funding pro sports arenas
- Prime Minister Stephen Harper has flung the doors open to the possibility of federal funding for professional sports stadiums across the country, saying if his government sends money to Quebec City it will do the same for others. more »
- Generic drug shortage a danger: pharmacists
- A chronic shortfall of generic drugs could compromise the health of patients, Quebec's Order of Pharmacists warns. more »
- Gay Ont. man loses blood donation negligence suit
- A gay Toronto man who concealed his sexual history on a blood donor form and was sued for negligence by Canadian Blood Services has lost in Ontario Superior Court. more »
- Afghan prisons 'not torture chambers': officer
- A senior Canadian military officer who helped manage the early days of Canada's combat mission in Kandahar has admitted torture likely occurred in Afghan prisons, but says reports of abuse were overblown. more »
More News »
World »
- Qur'an burning could be back on: pastor
- The minister of a Florida church said he is now rethinking his earlier decision to call off plans to burn copies of the Qur'an on Sept. 11.
- Fires rage in California suburb
- A local fire chief says a gas line explosion likely caused the massive fire burning homes in a residential neighbourhood south of San Francisco.
- Iranian woman may still face stoning: son
- The son of an Iranian woman convicted of adultery believes his mother is still facing a stoning death sentence despite reports that it had been suspended.
Canada »
- B.C. orders Pickton public inquiry
- The B.C. government has ordered a public inquiry into the police investigation of serial killer Robert Pickton.
- Man in judge controversy must surrender computer
- The man at the centre of a controversy involving nude pictures of a lawyer who later became a Manitoba judge cries when he's ordered to surrender his home computer.
- Winnipeg 911 service understaffed: police report
- A police-authored report on the condition of the City of Winnipeg's 911 call centre says staffing resources are under "constant strain" due to increasing call volumes and the proliferation of newer technologies such as cell phones.
Politics »
- EI premiums will rise: Flaherty
- A freeze on employment insurance premiums that has been in effect for two years will end in the coming budget, which means premiums will soon rise, Finance Minister Jim Flaherty says.
- Afghan prisons 'not torture chambers': officer
- A senior Canadian military officer who helped manage the early days of Canada's combat mission in Kandahar has admitted torture likely occurred in Afghan prisons, but says reports of abuse were overblown.
- RCMP's Elliott slammed for wearing uniform
- RCMP Commissioner William Elliott is under fire for wearing a uniform and carrying a gun even though he is not a trained police officer.
Health »
- Gay Ont. man loses blood donation negligence suit
- A gay Toronto man who concealed his sexual history on a blood donor form and was sued for negligence by Canadian Blood Services has lost in Ontario Superior Court.
- B vitamins may slow brain shrinkage
- High doses of selected B vitamins may significantly slow the rate of brain shrinkage in elderly people suffering from mild mental decline, say British researchers.
- Generic drug shortage a danger: pharmacists
- A chronic shortfall of generic drugs could compromise the health of patients, Quebec's Order of Pharmacists warns.
Arts & Entertainment »
- Quebec's Denise Robert nabs $10K producer prize
- Quebec filmmaker Denise Robert has become the first woman to win the CMPA Producers Award at the Toronto International Film Festival.
- Vancouver festival to show 30 B.C. films
- The Vancouver International Film Festival has released its showcase of Canadian film, including 30 titles made in British Columbia.
- AUDIO: Emma Donoghue finds child's view in Room
- London, Ont.-based author Emma Donoghue says she was drawn to the child's perspective as she wrote her Man Booker Prize-nominated novel, Room.
Technology & Science »
- Warming from today's CO2 emitters modest: study
- Today's carbon-spewing power plants and vehicles won't raise the global temperature to dangerous levels by 2060 even if they're allowed to keep operating to the end of their normal lifespans, a new study predicts.
- Videotron launches wireless business
- Quebec-based Videotron launched its wireless business Thursday, taking on established players Rogers, Bell and Telus in what could be the start of a price war in the province.
- Teens too revealing online: police
- Police in a Nova Scotia town say they've uncovered some disturbing facts about the online habits of teenagers, thanks to several student spies.
Money »
- Stock 'circuit breakers' could avoid flash crash
- Implementing a new circuit breaker to halt trading following sudden drops could avoid the type of crash equity investors saw in May, a financial industry watchdog says.
- EI premiums will rise: Flaherty
- A freeze on employment insurance premiums that has been in effect for two years will end in the coming budget, which means premiums will soon rise, Finance Minister Jim Flaherty says.
- Global recovery slowing: OECD
- The global economic recovery may be slowing more than expected, the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development said Thursday in its latest report.
Consumer Life »
- Electronic cigarettes face regulatory wrath
- Electronic cigarettes have been promoted as a safe alternative to tobacco, but health agencies in Canada and the U.S. are flexing some regulatory muscle against those who distribute and sell them.
- Canadians generous charity donors
- Canadians are a generous lot and rank third in the world when it comes to donating time and money to charity.
- Gay Ont. man loses blood donation negligence suit
- A gay Toronto man who concealed his sexual history on a blood donor form and was sued for negligence by Canadian Blood Services has lost in Ontario Superior Court.
Sports »
- Super Bowl champion Saints hold off Vikings
- In a rematch of last year's NFC championship game, the New Orleans Saints showed the Minnesota Vikings why they are the Super Bowl champions, walking away with a 14-9 victory.
- Rangers gain split with Blue Jays
- Mitch Moreland drove in thee runs with a sacrifice fly and a two-run double and Colby Lewis pitched a solid 6 1/3 innings as the Texas Rangers defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 4-2 Thursday.
- Players must recognize consequence of their words
- Let's start with the obvious: Tampa Bay goalie Dan Ellis made a mistake when he complained about the NHL's escrow system shortly before he deleted his twitter acocunt all together.
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Blogs »
- LadiesWho(Occasionally)LunchWatch: A funny thing happened on the way to the G8 Speakers' Conference ...
- .... as Susan Delacourt reports here, she, the Globe and Mail's Jane Taber and I got the chance to break bread -- or, to be more specific,... Continue reading this post
- Question of the Day
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- Tories' migrant plan evokes Nazi era: B.C. Liberal
- The president and past federal candidate of a British Columbia Liberal riding association has compared the Conservative government's plans to target human smuggling to collaboration... Continue reading this post