Lord Stanley’s cup takes a tour to inspire fansNewsDuration 5:31With the Oilers a win away from advancing to the Stanley Cup finals, the cup keeper came to town looking to inspire fans. CBC’s Alicia Asquith welcomed them to the Edmonton studio to learn more about the folklore and superstitions surrounding hockey’s hallowed trophy.
Both the hotel and bar are part of the ever expanding portfolio of hospitality venues developed by San Diego-based CH Projects. Part Time Lover, a Japanese-inspired listening bar that opened in 2022, is housed where Bar Pink, a dive bar and live music venue, operated for years but wasn’t able to survive the pandemic. CH Projects co-founder Arsalun Tafazoli said at the time he had never envisioned creating a music-focused business, but the project appealed to him because “music is such a huge part of what we do. Then again, it’s never just about the drinks.”Sintumuang was among a team of Esquire contributors who compiled the list. This is not the first time a CH Projects bar has been singled out by Esquire.
Kelly G. Richardson CCAL is a Fellow of the College of Community Association Lawyers and Partner of Richardson Ober LLP, a California law firm known for community association advice. Past columns at www.HOAHomefront.com. One in a series of columns on boards, homeowners, managers, vendors and HOA lawyers. Newsletter Get U-T Business in your inbox on MondaysGet ready for your week with the week’s top business stories from San Diego and California, in your inbox Monday mornings. Enter email address Sign Me UpYou may occasionally receive promotional content from the San Diego Union-Tribune.
This esthetician does tattoos that blend in, rather than stand outNewsDuration 3:50Most tattoos are meant to be showed off, but Shannon Crotty’s work is meant to be invisible. From covering self-harm scars to post-mastectomy reconstruction, Crotty says there’s a lot of diversity in the world of paramedical tattoos. See how she does it, and what it means to her clients.
Serial killer Robert Pickton dies from injuries sustained in an attackNewsDuration 1:31:55Friday, May 31 - The 74-year-old was in hospital after being the target of what of a "major assault" by a fellow inmate on May 19 at the maximum-security Port-Cartier Institution, about 480 kilometres northeast of Quebec City.
How Halifax's cold water might speed up the SailGP racesNewsDuration 4:51Mainstreet Nova Scotia host Jeff Douglas and co-host Lisa Ross, a sailor and former Olympian, speak to champion Paralympic sailor Paul Tingley about how wind and water temperature in Halifax might affect the speed of boats in the SailGP races.
How a smudge spray business is helping this First Nations entrepreneur's mental healthNewsDuration 3:44Melanie Benson, a member of Ahtahkakoop Cree Nation, Sask., started making smudge spray because her daughter was allergic to smoke. The owner of Starblanket, Smudge & Spirit Cree-ations says making sprays and jewelry helps her anxiety and depression.
Planting the seeds of a recovery plan for P.E.I. 's forestsNewsDuration 6:50The P.E.I. Forestry Commission has the job of developing a recovery plan from the major damage that post-tropical storm Fiona left behind. Islanders have been giving their input at public meetings across the province. Commission chair Jean-Paul Arsenault talks to CBC News: Compass host Louise Martin about the meetings and the commission's priorities.
'I was so stupid': Victims of grandparent scam in court to see fraudster sent to prisonCalgary man Jason Dear pleaded guilty to fraud over $5,000, admitting to taking more than $100,000 from vulnerable seniors after they were told their loved ones had been arrested and needed bail money. (David Bell/CBC - image credit)A Calgary man who stole at least $127,000 from elderly victims in a "grandparent scam" pleaded guilty to nine counts of fraud on Friday. One victim told the court that Dear got her name and her grandson's name from her husband's obituary. "It just made me sick to think I was so stupid to be caught in this scam because I know better," said Shirley. Although he did not admit to making the phone calls, Dear pleaded guilty for his role as the "courier."
LGBT Purge focus of new exhibit at human rights museumNewsDuration 2:36The Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg has unveiled a new exhibit that tells the lesser-known story of the LGBT Purge of the 1950s to the '90s, during which thousands were quietly targeted and fired from the military, civil service and RCMP for being gay or trans.
California’s utilities regulator on Thursday adopted new rules for community solar projects, despite warnings from clean energy advocates that the move will actually undercut efforts to expand solar power options for low-income customers. Community solar projects are generally small-scale, local solar arrays that can serve renters and homeowners who can’t afford to install their own rooftop solar panels. In the near term, the subsidies and incentives that help promote community solar installation will remain in place, paid for by a recent $250 million grant California received under the federal Solar For All program. While California has been a leader in promoting solar energy and advocating for an electric grid running carbon-free, the state’s efforts to encourage smaller solar projects has been lackluster. “The CPUC’s recent series of decisions threatens to unravel California’s clean energy progress,” said the Solar Energy Industries Association in a statement.
Annapolis Valley celebrates 90th Apple Blossom FestivalNewsDuration 2:22The event is viewed by many as the kickoff to the tourism season in the area. To celebrate its 90-year milestone, three 90-year-olds are serving as festival ambassadors and parade marshals. Paul Palmeter has the story.
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The Breakdown | What’s next for Trump + Great white sharksNewsDuration 19:38The National asks criminal law experts to break down what’s next for former U.S. president Donald Trump after his 34 felony convictions. Plus, why shark watchers off Nova Scotia are going to need a bigger boat.
San Diego International Airport learned Friday it was awarded a $23.5 million federal grant to be used toward financing the replacement of the aging Terminal 1, a project that is currently under construction. San Diego’s grant was among dozens of infrastructure awards totaling $187 million that were made to airports in 34 states, the Federal Aviation Administration announced. It is the single biggest project ever undertaken by the San Diego County Regional Airport Authority. The first 19 gates in the new terminal, now under construction, are expected to open by late summer of next year. A second phase, with 2,400 additional spaces, is expected to open a year later.
