N.S. man charged with murdering 84-year-old, RCMP allege intimate-partner violence
April 24, 2025
Police have laid a second-degree murder charge against a 60-year-old man in the death of an 84-year-old man in what’s believed to be Nova Scotia’s latest case of intimate-partner violence.RCMP say the victim died in hospital on April 11 after allegedly being assaulted at a home on Highway 3 in Mill Village – a small community about 131 kilometres southwest of Halifax – on March 28.When officers arrived at the scene, they discovered a man who had injuries “consistent with being stabbed” and learned that another man had left in a vehicle.
Unpublished Newswire
In the first 100-plus days of the second presidential term of Donald Trump, American television has fallen into a real rhythm when world leaders pay a call to Washington, D.C., as Prime Minister Mark Carney did on Tuesday.First, the President of the United States produces his own gonzo talk show featuring these international guests in the Oval Office – one shown live on all the news channels and live-streamed on the Internet. Then, later in the day, the late-night talk-show hosts dissect what happened in Trump’s broadcast and try to make jokes about it.
May 7, 2025 - 07:49 | Kelly Nestruck | The Globe and Mail
Set for release on May 13 with Sutherland House Books, Canada’s Main Street: The Epic Story of the Trans-Canada Highway by Craig Baird finally gives this nation-shaping infrastructure project its due. In this excerpt, Baird introduces the ambitious, messy and overlooked saga of the coast-to-coast highway that is the true spine of modern Canada.
The Trans-Canada Highway. We live by it. We drive on it. We depend on it for the goods we use. And yet, we barely think about it. Why?
Is it because, for most of us, the Trans-Canada Highway has always just been there? Something we take for...
May 7, 2025 - 07:00 | Special to National Post | National Post
Senior federal officials have been looking quietly for ways to bring together Canadians who don’t see eye to eye on the economy, immigration and social issues.With a general election looming, officials prepared to meet last November to brainstorm solutions to the problem of social fragmentation, according to an internal presentation drafted by the Department of Canadian Heritage.
May 7, 2025 - 06:55 | Jim Bronskill | The Globe and Mail
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