Unpublished Newswire
A woman failed to take her five-year-old daughter to a see a doctor for six days before the girl died in her bedroom from an untreated bladder rupture. She has now been sentenced to 10 years in prison, minus half a year already spent in custody.
January 7, 2026 - 15:06 | | CBC News - Ottawa
A woman failed to take her five-year-old daughter to a see a doctor for six days before the girl died in her bedroom from an untreated bladder rupture. She has now been sentenced to 10 years in prison, minus half a year already spent in custody.
January 7, 2026 - 15:06 | | CBC News - Canada
The owner of a Toronto sex toy shop says the business has received two letters from the U.S. Department of War asking it to stop sending butt-plugs to its Bahrain naval base in the Persian Gulf.
The letters were discovered inside boxes of returned adult items that had made their way to a U.S naval base in Bahrain, reports CTV.
The letters arrived over a one-month period in the summer of 2025, according to
Bonjibon
co-founder Grace Bennett.
She took to Instagram in late September to share how the letters noted the Pentagon was “mad that their soldiers ordered spicy toys...
January 7, 2026 - 15:02 | Stewart Lewis | National Post
Thunder Bay has long been known as a hockey hotbed, sending dozens of local players to the National Hockey League, and even a pair of players to the Hockey Hall of Fame. Yet, when it comes to the annual World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, Thunder Bay’s representation is comparatively low. This year’s tournament marked the second World Juniors selection for Thunder Bay’s Carter George, whose selection in last year’s event marked the first time a player from the city was selected since Mackenzie Blackwood in 2016.
January 7, 2026 - 14:54 | | CBC News - Canada
The future of many Ukrainians living in Quebec is in limbo after the provincial government cancelled a program that offered a pathway to permanent residency. Now, some are urging the government to create a special immigration program to allow them to stay.
January 7, 2026 - 14:44 | | CBC News - Canada
OTTAWA — The federal government estimates there are nearly 2,500 businesses or people in Canada working surreptitiously on behalf of foreign states to influence local politics and governments who will need to register publicly.
That’s according to
proposed regulations for Canada’s long-awaited foreign agent registry
published on Saturday.
But despite suggestions by Ottawa that the tool would be up and running by last year, the Liberals have yet to appoint a Foreign Influence Transparency Commissioner to oversee the registry.
The proposed regulations flesh out the information...
January 7, 2026 - 14:40 | Christopher Nardi | National Post
