A 15-year-old boy is charged with second-degree murder in the Dec. 21, 2023, death of a man in Regina, police announced on Friday. (CBC/Radio-Canada - image credit)A 16-year-old boy is charged with second-degree murder in the death of a man in Regina last month. The man died on Dec. 21. A Regina Police Service news release said officers were dispatched to the 1300 block of Retallack Street and found an injured man outside. The youth made his first appearance on the second-degree murder charge on Friday in Regina provincial court.

Fin du widget Widget. WATCH | The appeal of the U.S. for migrants:Début du widget Widget. Fin du widget Widget. Fin du widget Widget. Patel family arrives at Pearson airportExclusive video obtained by The Fifth Estate shows the Patel family arriving at Toronto’s Pearson airport on Jan. 12.

The federal NDP candidate and riding executives in Guelph sent a letter blaming “white fragility” for the removal of an Ontario MPP from the provincial NDP caucus after a falling out over her offensive comments about the Hamas terrorist attacks against Israel on Oct. 7. The letter was co-signed by several local leaders of the federal NDP in Guelph, including Janice Folk-Dawson, who was acclaimed as the federal NDP’s candidate for Guelph in September. “The decision to remove (Jama) from the caucus has now completely overshadowed the anti-democratic, anti-free speech, punitive censorship by the Ford government,” the Guelph letter read. The Guelph NDP riding association did not respond to National Post’s request for comment, nor did the Ontario and federal NDP. However, sources within the Ontario NDP tell the National Post trouble within the party has been brewing for years.

The 2025 edition of JUNO Week returns with the support of the Province of British Columbia, Destination Vancouver, City of Vancouver, Downtown Van, Creative BC, Music BC and the 2025 Host Committee. The JUNO Awards were last in Vancouver when global icon Michael Bublé hosted the show in his hometown in 2018. The 53rd Annual JUNO Awards and 2024 JUNO Week is being hosted in Halifax, NS from Wednesday, March 20 to Sunday, March 24, 2024, closing with The JUNO Awards Broadcast. Nelly Furtado returns as host with the show broadcasting and streaming from Halifax’s Scotiabank Centre, live across the country at 8 p.m. ET/9 p.m. AT on CBC TV, CBC Gem, CBC Radio One, CBC Music, CBC Listen, and globally at CBCMusic.ca/junos and CBC Music’s YouTube page. The 53rd Annual JUNO Awards Broadcast will take place in Halifax at Scotiabank Centre on Sunday, March 24, 2024.

Administrator | Jan 25, 2024 | Comments 0The Hastings and Prince Edward District School Board has changed the date of the professional activity (PA) day in April to Monday, April 8, from Friday, April 12. Prior to making this decision the board consulted neighbouring school boards, Algonquin and Lakeshore Catholic District School Board, and Limestone District School Board, as well as Tri-Board Transportation. It is felt that combining the PA Day with the date of the eclipse will likely provide the least amount of disruption to families. The change does not add another PA Day to the school year, it is only a change to the date. Visit the following links to find out more:Solar Eclipse Safety | The Canadian Association of Optometrists (https://opto.ca/eye-health-library/solar-eclipse-safety)Solar eclipses guide: when is the next solar eclipse?

Deciding how to divvy up that far slimmer allocation of international students among Ontario's universities and colleges will be up to the provincial government. Ontario's dependence on revenue from international students first ramped up under Liberal premier Kathleen Wynne and has accelerated greatly under Ford. International students at Ontario colleges & universities. They are financially sustainable only because of international students, said the report. Foreign student enrolment tripled in 5 yearsOntario's colleges are even more acutely dependent on international students' tuition fees:

Last week, Saskatchewan ended a nearly six-year-old policy of distributing clean pipes, like the one pictured here in an Ottawa file photo. Last week, the provincial health ministry announced it would stop providing clean pipes and require people to return a used needle in order to receive a clean needle. The province's new rules mean third-party organizations will also not be able to use provincial funds to provide clean pipes. Harm reduction sites "are a lifeline for some of the clientele that visit on a regular basis, because they can get support [and] they can be heard," said Breland. Treatment, harm reduction both needed: advocatesThe mental health and addictions minister told CBC last week the policy change should signal that "there's hope for recovery."

On 20 September 2021, Valdez won in Mississauga-Streetsville with 47.3 per cent of the votes ― more than 13 percentage points more than the Conservative candidate. Rechie Valdez expressed great pride in her Filipino heritage. Minister of Small BusinessIn 2023, Rechie Valdez was promoted to a Cabinet role. Rechie Valdez was also hailed as the first Filipina to be a federal Cabinet minister. Awards and HonoursRechie Valdez was a recipient of the 2021 Quincentennial Award given by the Philippine Consulate General in Toronto.

Liberal MP Ken McDonald says he thinks it's time for his party to consider a leadership review of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Liberal MP Ken McDonald speaks with Radio-Canada at an arena in his riding. But the MP for Avalon said he wonders now if the Liberal leader is doing his party more harm than good. WATCH: Liberal MP who voted against carbon tax says Conservatives asked him to switch parties Liberal MP who voted against carbon tax says Conservatives asked him to switch parties Duration 7:18 'I've been asked to cross the floor,' Ken McDonald, the Liberal MP for Avalon who voted twice with the Conservatives against the federal carbon tax, told Power & Politics on Friday. She said she thinks the Liberal leader "doesn't listen to people."

Joe B. Marshall, a respected Mi'kmaw elder, veteran, educator and lawyer who championed for the rights of Mi’kmaq, has died. (Kwilmu'kw Maw-klusuaqn - image credit)Membertou's Joe B. Marshall, a respected elder, veteran, educator and lawyer who advocated for the rights of the Mi'kmaq, has died. He was a strong protector of Mi'kmaw culture, language and treaty rights throughout his life. In 1969, he co-founded the Union of Nova Scotia Indians, which is now known as the Union of Nova Scotia Mi'kmaq. She said in Mi'kmaw culture, it is believed that you should never leave a dying person alone.

It was reported to police that two female siblings, a 19-year-old young adult and a pre-teen girl, were inside the home alone and involved in a dispute. While inside the home, a confrontation occurred between members and the 19-year-old female. One of the officers subsequently discharged their firearm striking the adult female. No EPS members were physically injured during this event. A 46.1 notification has since been provided to the Alberta Director of Law Enforcement, who has directed ASIRT to conduct an investigation into this OIS incident.

The Current 16:50 Anesthesiologist shortage puts surgeries in jeopardyKelly Konieczny is one of many people who've had their surgeries delayed because of a lack of anesthesiologists in Alberta. Dr. Lucie Filteau, president of the Canadian Anesthesiologist Society, says the anesthesiologist shortage is not just a problem in Alberta. He added that burnout among physicians is a factor, and morale at hospitals has been low the past few years. This means cancer-related surgeries are scheduled first, while non-urgent surgeries, and those related to quality of life, have to wait. Dr. Lucie Filteau, president of the Canadian Anaesthesiologist Society, says this is a problem provinces are facing across Canada.

WATCH | How Ottawa is capping international students in Canada: Ottawa is capping international students in Canada: Get the details Duration 4:53 Marc Miller, minister of immigration, refugees and citizenship, outlined Monday how the federal government plans to cap the number of international students in Canada. But some economic experts say Saskatchewan could bring in more international students than before the cap because of its population and current permit allocation. Singh said as an international student, some of the messaging that blamed international students for rising home prices felt "vague and targeted." "Those extra dollars that go right to the university's bottom line and support programming are coming from these international students." Given that undergraduate international students pay nearly triple what domestic students pay, according to Statistics Canada, a rise in students could be an economic boon for the institutions.

They’ve become common in Ashamalla’s colorectal cancer practice at Toronto’s Sunnybrook Hospital. The increase in colorectal cancer diagnoses in Canadians under 50 continued beyond 2012 and is “possibly accelerating,” another study warned. But even before the studies came out, anecdotally doctors were reporting far more young adults with colorectal cancer, and fewer over 50s. But even then, doctors say they’re seeing younger cancer patients who don’t fit into any of the risk categories. “You hear stories of young women who get radiation but were unaware they would become infertile.

ABOYNE – The Wellington County Museum and Archives lives in the “Poor House,” the oldest remaining rural House of Industry in Canada. Luke Hutchie and Matthew Finlan will explore the building – and its rumoured connections to the supernatural – in a new CBC Gem series Ghosting. GhostingBuilt in 1877, the “poor house” was made as a place of refuge for the poor, homeless and destitute people in Wellington County. In the basement of the museum, the two ghost hunters saw tunnels where bodies were stored at the Poor House before they were buried. CBC GemGhosting will premiere on CBC Gem for free on Jan. 26 will all episodes available at 9am.