Three people were taken to hospital Wednesday after a stabbing incident occurred at the University of Waterloo. The incident took place inside the university’s Hagey Hall, as confirmed by Waterloo Regional Police. The University of Waterloo, through a tweet, expressed their support for the police during their investigation. While all other campus operations will continue normally, classes scheduled for Wednesday evening in Hagey Hall have been cancelled as a precautionary measure. The university remains committed to maintaining a safe environment for students, staff, and visitors.

CBC News published this video item, entitled “TikTokers are calling berberine ‘nature’s Ozempic’: Is it true? The natural supplement berberine has taken TikTok by storm and many influencers are calling it ‘nature’s Ozempic.’ Andrew Chang explains what berberine is and why doctors say the TikTokers’ description might not be accurate. CBC News YouTube ChannelGot a comment? Leave your thoughts in the comments section, below. Please note comments are moderated before publication.

Blue Jays pitcher Alek Manoah is going through a rough stretch in his young professional career but he has the full backing of a former Jays star. “Times likes these are when true athletes are transformed,” Stroman tweeted Wednesday morning, predicting a successful return to the major league for Manoah. “I can’t wait for Manoah to get back to the MLB and make y’all eat your words. In his last MLB game against the Houston Astros, he allowed six runs on seven hits across one third of an inning. The former first-round pick spent the past two weeks at the Jays’ complex in Dunedin, Fla., pitching in simulated games and trying to straighten out any mechanical issues.

The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) must face a defamation lawsuit by a U.S. charity alleging the publicly funded news outlet repeatedly aired false claims that it deceived its donors, a Washington, D.C., federal judge has ruled. U.S. District Judge Randolph D. Moss on Tuesday rejected the CBC's bid to dismiss the case on the grounds that a Canadian court would be the more appropriate venue. WE Charity alleges the CBC's hour-long investigative story about it advanced false claims about its finances and projects that were contradicted by the network’s own reporting and information WE Charity provided. The scandal, which forced WE Charity to wind down its Canadian operations, is unrelated to the lawsuit, but the nonprofit alleges it motivated the CBC to “sensationalize” its reporting. The CBC’s motion to dismiss did not address the merits of WE Charity’s claims but argued that a Canadian court would be the more appropriate forum.

Send this page to someone via emailThe Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) must face a defamation lawsuit by a U.S. charity alleging the publicly funded news outlet repeatedly aired false claims that it deceived its donors, a Washington, D.C., federal judge has ruled. U.S. District Judge Randolph D. Moss on Tuesday rejected the CBC’s bid to dismiss the case on the grounds that a Canadian court would be the more appropriate venue. 1:14 NDP ethics critic says WE Charity scandal report points to ‘insider access’WE Charity alleges the CBC’s hour-long investigative story about it advanced false claims about its finances and projects that were contradicted by the network’s own reporting and information WE Charity provided. The scandal, which forced WE Charity to wind down its Canadian operations, is unrelated to the lawsuit, but the nonprofit alleges it motivated the CBC to “sensationalize” its reporting. The CBC’s motion to dismiss did not address the merits of WE Charity’s claims but argued that a Canadian court would be the more appropriate forum.

WINNIPEG - A Winnipeg man found guilty of first-degree murder in the stabbing death of a sleeping toddler has lost his bid to have the conviction overturned. The Manitoba Court of Appeal says the trial judge did not make a mistake in allowing the video because its probative value outweighed its prejudicial effect. The video established Jensen’s motor skills around the time the murder, the Court of Appeal decision said. The decision also noted Jensen did not ask the trial judge to revisit his decision to admit the video at any point during the trial. The Appeal Court determined the trial judge “applied the correct legal principles” and his decision did not amount to any injustice.

“There are serious questions about NORAD’s capacity to monitor these threats and to thwart them,” he said. “Tracking these weapons will require upgraded, space-based satellite surveillance systems, operating alongside new ground-based, over-the-horizon radar systems. In addition, the committee recommends the response to NORAD’s weaknesses be part of the Government’s next defence policy which would “…. “Foreign powers are already testing our resolve, whether in the air through spy balloons or on the water through monitoring buoys. We are too dependent on the United States for Arctic defence — we must live up to our responsibilities as a northern country.”Comments, tips or story ideas?

CBC News published this video item, entitled “Influencers under fire for paid trip to Shein clothing factory” – below is their description. A group of social media influencers are being criticized for praising the business practices of Chinese fast-fashion retailer Shein after it flew them to its distribution centre. CBC News YouTube ChannelGot a comment? Leave your thoughts in the comments section, below. Please note comments are moderated before publication.

During the middle of his first playoff run, Stars rookie Wyatt Johnston was asked a question that put a fresh twist on a familiar inquiry. Email Address By signing up you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy SUBMITLast season, Johnston — Dallas’ first-round pick in 2021 — had to battle Logan Stankoven for a roster spot. “We had to make a decision between him and Wyatt Johnston and we stuck with Wyatt. Current Dallas — well — stars like Jason Robertson, Roope Hintz, Miro Heiskanen and Johnston were all homegrown players. The Stars, highlighted by Stankoven, have multiple players that will head into developmental camp next week with a chance to prove they can be this year’s Johnston.

NEW YORK, June 28, 2023--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Triton Digital®, the global technology and services leader to the digital audio, podcast, and broadcast radio industries, announced today the release of the latest Canada Podcast Ranker for the May 2023 reporting period (May 1, 2023 – May 28, 2023), as measured by Triton’s Podcast Metrics measurement service. Our Canada Podcast Ranker is available on our interactive website, www.TritonRankers.com, for an easy way to navigate monthly performance trends and filter by podcast category, publisher and time period. Any sales network or publisher with an audience in Canada is eligible to participate in the Canada Podcast Report. About Triton DigitalTriton Digital® is the global technology and services leader to the digital audio, podcast, and broadcast radio industries. In addition, Triton powers the global online audio industry with Webcast Metrics®, the leading streaming audio measurement service and Podcast Metrics, one of the first IAB certified podcast measurement services in the industry.

Wreckage from the Titan is hoisted from the ship that brought it back to St. John's harbour Wednesday morning. WATCH | Crews unload pieces of the Titan submersible:Début du widget Widget. Fin du widget Widget. Pieces of Titan submersible taken off ship in N.L. Crews were seen in St. John's early Wednesday unloading pieces of the Titan submersible, which was destroyed in a deadly deep-sea implosion near the wreckage of the Titanic.

As the studies and reports pile up and support claims of systemic anti-Black racism, we end up with more discussions, some promises, and then, a few months later, we do it all over again. They were interesting: 75 per cent of Black Canadians believe racism is a problem in the workplace. The CEOs of more than 300 Canadian corporations signed a pledge to combat anti-Black racism in corporate Canada. Another report in 2022 about anti-Blackness and its effects in health care, Canadian medical journal acknowledges its role in perpetuating anti-Black racism in health care. Again, in 2021, TDSB human rights report says anti-Black racism involved in “overwhelming” majority of hate incidents.

Previously, Cambodia had to rely on importing packaged or dried shiitakes, as transporting fresh ones proved unfeasible. But now, a shiitake mushroom, a species native to colder Asian regions, thrives. This can only be achieved through the ingenious use of greenhouses. Grower Kheang Vanda stated: “While shiitake mushrooms are common in cooler regions like Japan, Korea, and China, I’ve mastered creating greenhouses that mimic these climates, perfect for cultivation. SY’s greenhouses cleverly use insulation on roofs and walls, maintaining the necessary cool temperatures and mitigating external heat for successful mushroom cultivation.

Jacob Falk of Niverville, now 103, celebrates another milestone. Niverville’s oldest resident, Jacob Falk, turned 103 on June 26 and his family marked the occasion by throwing him a party worthy of a man celebrating more than a century of life. The extended Falk clan gathered at Whitetail Meadow on his birthday, with all his children in attendance as well as most of his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He was very pleased when Dave Neufeld, one of the owners of Whitetail Meadow, personally came by to wish him a happy birthday. The Mennonite Central Committee sponsored the Falk family, which allowed them to settle on a farm near Niverville.

The founder of the Minnesota-based medical products company Precision Lens died when a vintage plane crashed shortly after takeoff at an airport in Montana. The aircraft was a World War II vintage P-40E registered with the Federal Aviation Administration to one of Ehlen’s LLCs. “Precision Lens is saddened by the passing earlier today of its founder Paul Ehlen,” the company said in a statement. Precision Lens is based in Bloomington, Minnesota. In February, a federal jury found Ehlen and his Cameron-Ehlen Group Inc., which does business as Precision Lens, violated the federal anti-kickback statute and False Claims Act.