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Unpublished Newswire

Over the past few months, the Justin Trudeau-Katy Perry relationship has played out like a symphony. The build-up began innocently enough: pictures of the former prime minister and the American singer-songwriter walking casually in Mount Royal Park in Montreal this past July when Perry, fresh off a breakup with actor Orlando Bloom, was in town for her Lifetimes Tour. Then, that same evening, came a shift in variation: the pair was photographed in the city’s swanky Le Violon restaurant. The tempo quickened. Were they friends? Was it a business dinner? Was Trudeau trying to get some...
January 16, 2026 - 06:30 | Wendy Kaur | Walrus
A flag is certain the wind admires it —the breeze flaunting it so its crowns, leaves, crosses, bands of colour, or stars float in air, ready to be honoured, deferred to. In turn the flag at times pats the wind streaming past, confirming they stand together, believing the wind thinks of itself as Tunisian wind or American wind. To people who live under the flag open in its glory, or relaxed against a pole or propped in a corner, the coloured cloth means only one thing although that one thing depends on who beholds it: this banner unites us against our enemies elsewhere, or this banner...
January 16, 2026 - 06:29 | Tom Wayman | Walrus
School buses are not running again Friday in eastern Ontario communities such as Kingston and Cornwall after Thursday's storm. They are running in other places such as Ottawa, Belleville and Pembroke.
January 16, 2026 - 06:19 | | CBC News - Ottawa
Good morning. A political earthquake rumbled across the globe, and the aftershocks are still being felt nearly one year later: Donald Trump’s inauguration. More on that below, plus fixing cellphone dead zones and renovating the most famous tropical greenhouse. But first: Today’s headlinesCanada reaches a tariff deal with China on electric vehicles, canola and other productsA Canadian has been killed at the hands of Iranian authorities, foreign minister Anita Anand confirmsEuropean troops arrive in Greenland as a show of support after talks with the U.S. end in “fundamental disagreement...
January 16, 2026 - 06:09 | David Shribman | The Globe and Mail
A former CBC human resources employee is suing the national broadcaster claiming he was forced to leave a work environment so toxic and discriminatory there was a designated “crying room” so employees could deal with office stress. The lawsuit also alleges CBC management in its northern operations kept a secret “do not hire” list that disproportionately blacklisted marginalized, disabled and Indigenous people. Karl Johnston worked in human resources with CBC North based in Yellowknife, N.W.T., from 2018 until 2023. His title was senior specialist in talent acquisition for CBC...
January 16, 2026 - 06:00 | Adrian Humphreys | National Post
Celia Johnston was supposed to be back at work in October, but a week before her return, she got a call saying her job was being cut.
January 16, 2026 - 06:00 | Felicia Parrillo | Global News - Canada