Unpublished Newswire
Rachel Todd, 34, is scheduled to appear in court this morning in Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, Que.
June 17, 2025 - 07:18 | | CBC News - Canada
Canada should lower the starting age for colorectal-cancer screening to 45 from 50 because rates of the disease are rising among younger patients, according to a prominent cancer advocacy group. Colorectal Cancer Canada will unveil a campaign Tuesday calling on provinces and territories to promote and provide stool tests to people beginning five years earlier than is the practice today, after similar advice from the United States and Australia.
June 17, 2025 - 07:00 | Kelly Grant | The Globe and Mail
Toronto Police say the Gardiner Expressway and DVP are partially closed on Tuesday morning after an alleged carjacking and police pursuit.
June 17, 2025 - 06:46 | Gabby Rodrigues | Global News - Canada
Good morning. Britain scored an early win in the trade war at the G7 summit, though Canada may be close behind – more on that below, along with the latest on the Minnesota shooter and the conflict between Israel and Iran. But first:Today’s headlinesNew powers in the border bill would allow warrantless police requests to doctors, abortion clinics and hotelsPoilievre to face a leadership review in JanuaryConsent videos are not viable as evidence in court, experts say after the Hockey Canada trial
June 17, 2025 - 06:41 | Danielle Groen | The Globe and Mail
There are two crises of American democracy. The first, the crisis of the moment, is what you see in the news. It is the story of Donald Trump’s assault on some of the most important institutions and principles of American government.
The second crisis gets less attention but matters more in the long run. This crisis has to do with the fundamental design of the American political system: a design that made the Trump presidency possible in the first place and which will continue generating political instability long after he is gone. This second crisis—the crisis of design—is...
June 17, 2025 - 06:30 | Alasdair Roberts | Walrus
While Ottawa Fringe has long led the way for inclusive, boundary-pushing new theatre in the city, this summer, the festival is offering something it never has before – a dedicated francophone category for French-speaking artists from the national capital region and beyond.It’s a long-overdue initiative for the festival, headquartered in a city where approximately 36.4 per cent of the population speaks both English and French, according to Statistics Canada.
June 17, 2025 - 06:30 | Aisling Murphy | The Globe and Mail
