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| Français : F/A 18 F super hornet different color scheme (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
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| March 30, 2005 Israeli forces arrested Palestinian armed with dozens of guns, a sniper rifle, and a large stockpile of magazines after he breached the Israel-Egypt security fence near Rafah. (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
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| An Israeli soldier buys from Palestinian children selling drinks near a checkpoint (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
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| The Vauxhall Astra is popular with various British Police forces. (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
- Details emerge of Manitoba NDP Leader Wab Kinew's assault, drunk-driving charges
As new Manitoba NDP Leader Wab Kinew finished his first day on the job, more details emerged about his 2003 arrests for assault and drunk driving. CBC has reviewed the audio record of Kinew's sentencing in September 2004. - 'Slaps' and 'hugs': Trump's 1st UN speech to bring 'America First' outlook to a world body he insulted
- U.K. PM Theresa May, desperate for post-Brexit deals, plays a weak hand
- Liberals leave royal position vacant in Queen's Sapphire Jubilee year
- If police officers can't respect people with Down syndrome, they shouldn't keep their jobs
- The story of whale rescuer Joe Howlett's death
- Video captures Drake's friend fatally shot at close range in Toronto apartment lobby
Toronto police have released security camera footage of a man being shot inside the lobby of a Scarborough highrise apartment building. Police have confirmed the victim is a friend of celebrated Toronto rapper Drake. - Rescuers dig through rubble after magnitude 7.1 quake kills at least 200 in Mexico
- French leader Emmanuel Macron defends climate accord at UN General Assembly
- Trudeau pledges to push through tax fairness agenda and defends own family's use of tax rules
- Donald Trump says 'rocket man' Kim Jong-un is 'on a suicide mission'
- Equifax says 100,000 Canadians impacted by cybersecurity breach
- Montreal luxury real estate market heating up, but Toronto and Vancouver will warm again soon, Sotheby's says
- No doubt that neonicotinoids are killing birds, bees, scientists say
- Theft at scene of London's Grenfell Tower fire adds to gruelling police work
- Canada's privacy commissioner 'very concerned' about U.S. border phone searches
- Toys 'R' Us files for bankruptcy protection in Canada, U.S.
- Pressure grows on Palestinian officials to end payments to prisoners and families of 'martyrs'
Palestinian authorities have for decades made payments to Palestinian prisoners and families of those killed by Israeli forces. But as Middle East correspondent Derek Stoffel writes, officials are under increasing pressure to cut the money off. - Impact of Merkel's 'great gamble' on refugees goes beyond the ballot box
- Maria the worst hurricane to hit Puerto Rico in 80 years
- Ottawa punk band in Beyoncé Lemonade mix-up dropped by label amid sex assault allegations
- Trump's 'sovereignty' pitch at UN could be good news for autocrats
- Hunter shoots and kills therapy dog in front of owner
- 100,000 Canadian victims: What we know about the Equifax breach — and what we don't
- Bedroom-sharing rules shut door on affordable housing for some families
- Liberals will offer measure to soften small business tax changes, source says
- Frantic searches amid rubble in Mexico City after powerful quake
- British police arrest 2 more after London subway explosion
- U.K. pushes Google, Facebook to remove extremist content faster
The leaders of the U.K., France and Italy will push social media companies today to remove "terrorist content" from the internet within one to two hours of it appearing because they say that is the period when most material is spread. That government 'terrorist content' is a nonsense designation to be acted on in advance of any consideration of applicability shows you how much serious consideration is going into mitigating chilling effects of heavy handed private panic enforcement of censorship. - Nathan Cullen endorses Jagmeet Singh for federal NDP leadership
- 'Newbie' B.C. senator ready to lead Independents, says he's no sympathizer of communist China
- Mexico quake rescuers search school rubble as death toll hits 225
- What's killing right whales? P.E.I. wildlife pathologists spend summer searching for answers
- Air force eyes resale value of Super Hornets even before deal is done
- Liberal support holds despite tax change attacks
- Used-car nightmare leaves Montreal-area woman on hook for $30K
- Shariah and rules that govern religious practices in other faiths are not to be feared, spiritual leaders say
- Bureaucrats remain fixated on protecting kids from that terrifying condition known as 'childhood'
- Do Canadian cities have a shot at Amazon's HQ2? And sho
- 4 in 10 Canadians think science is a matter of opinion, poll suggests
Are scientific findings a matter of opinion? Forty-three per cent of Canadians say they agree that they are, accoprding to a new poll whose results are being described as “worrisome.” - 10 bucks a gram considered for recreational pot price in Ontario
- Meet the newly discovered hermit crab that carries coral around
- RIP Wiarton Willie: Spring prognosticator dies at 13
- Iran's Rouhani says it would be a 'pity' if 'rogue newcomers' to politics destroy nuclear pact
- Jake LaMotta, boxing's Raging Bull, dies at 95
- Trump tweets support for latest Republican effort to repeal Obamacare
- Incoming governor general Julie Payette meets the Queen
- Federal Reserve leaves key rate unchanged, but expects another 2017 increase
- Go ahead, hit that snooze button: StatsCan says many Canadians lack sleep
- Gerry Ritz apologizes for calling environment minister 'clima
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