Unpublished Newswire
May 14, 2026 - 20:37 | David Ebner | The Globe and Mail
SaskPower says they're dealing with outages due to the winds over the past 24 hours, including a transmission line that feeds power to communities like Eastend and Gull Lake.
May 14, 2026 - 20:27 | Hannah Sangster | Global News - Canada
Il y a cinquante ans, le castor est devenu officiellement un symbole national du Canada. Mais bien avant cela, ce petit animal façonnait déjà les rivières, alimentait le commerce et transformait discrètement le paysage.
La biologiste spécialisée en faune Dr. Glynnis Hood et Jan Kingshott, directrice du bien-être animal au Sanctuaire faunique Aspen Valley, nous font découvrir l’univers du castor — de son rôle dans la traite des fourrures à son impact écologique aujourd’hui — et expliquent pourquoi il demeure l’un des symboles les plus fascinants et résilients du Canada.
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May 14, 2026 - 20:12 | The Walrus Lab | Walrus
The Saskatoon Mamba hit the court for the first time following their rebranding. Thousands of students attended, bringing a high-energy experience to SaskTel Centre.
May 14, 2026 - 20:11 | Noah Rishaug | Global News - Canada
A 27-year-old man from Mississippi Mills is dead following a single-vehicle crash in that eastern Ontario community on May 13. Read More
May 14, 2026 - 20:08 | Gord Holder, Postmedia | Ottawa Citizen
Fifty years ago, Canada made the beaver an official national symbol. But long before that, this little animal was shaping rivers, driving trade, and quietly transforming the land.
Wildlife ecologist Dr. Glynnis Hood and Jan Kingshott, director of animal welfare at Aspen Valley Wildlife Sanctuary, take us inside the beaver’s world—from its role in the fur trade to its work as an ecosystem engineer today—and show why it remains one of Canada’s most remarkable and resilient symbols.
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Angela Misri: Canada has plenty of national symbols. We’ve got the maple...
May 14, 2026 - 20:05 | The Walrus Lab | Walrus
