The Old Brewery Mission, Montreal's largest emergency shelter, has transformed its dormitories into small rooms. One outreach worker says many would rather stay in encampments than dorms, and that the private rooms help meet a person's «basic needs.»
Ontario's transportation minister says bike lanes on three major Toronto streets could be removed entirely, not just in sections, under a proposed regulation.
Maureen Anderson lost both her sons to their overseas service in the Canadian Army, even if they died years later and a continent away from the hot dust and violence of the Afghanistan war.
After the latest update, it is now possible to speak in Icelandic with ChatGPT and receive an answer in Icelandic.
Owners of small businesses have been left devastated over hikes in National Insurance and the minimum wage which will cost them thousands of pounds.
The country’s wealthiest grew $26 billion richer since the start of the year, according to the latest ranking Read Full Article at RT.com
Decisions made at annual sessions of the commission enable more rational use and regulation of common Russian and Norwegian reserves in the Barents Sea
Forecast recoverable oil resources on the Tossi-more area stand at 0.1 mln metric tons under Category D1, as indicated in the decree
A meeting is only considered agreed upon on the day it is held, when the Security Council approves the agenda
Russia’s small business is joining the chains of supplies of major Belarusian producers, replacing foreign comparables, he noted
The official euro rate was increased by 32 kopecks to 105.8415 rubles
An appeal has been denied to extend the sentence of an Ontario trucker who killed a woman in his Edmonton hotel room in 2011.
Minister of Local Government and Community Development, Desmond McKenzie, says he will be making a comprehensive submission to Cabinet aimed at bolstering solid waste management initiatives in the country. “I am now preparing a submission to...
Effective Saturday, November 2, the National Works Agency (NWA) will implement temporary traffic changes along sections of the Bogue Road in St James as China Harbour Engineering Company (CHEC) Limited ramps up activities to complete the Montego...
Large boulders are now blocking a section of the Junction main road in St Andrew. The boulders are a part of a massive landslide which occurred this morning. This has left the roadway at Toms River impassable. A part of the hillside came tumbling...
The Ministry of Agriculture is reporting that the fruits and vegetables market has shown signs of stabilising, with prices coming down. According to the Ministry, the market recorded a reduction of approximately 17% in October. Of the 31 fruit and...
Two men who were allegedly found in possession of a motor car which was reported stolen were today each granted $500,000 bail in the St Catherine Parish Court. The accused, Dane Allen and Nackay Sterling, of Linstead in the parish, were ordered by...
Russia will not sign any agreements to freeze the Ukraine conflict instead of ending it, the envoy to the UN has said Read Full Article at RT.com
Moscow supports Russian companies targeted by Washington who wish to defend themselves in court, spokesperson Dmitry Peskov has said Read Full Article at RT.com
The Indian Ocean island of Mauritius blocked access to social media on Friday, just days ahead of a general election, as tensions mounted over a wire-tapping scandal. Mauritius has been gripped by the release of secret recordings of phone calls by politicians, journalists, members of civil society and even foreign diplomats that began to emerge online last month. On Friday, the office of Prime Minister Pravind Kumar Jugnauth said it had ordered internet service providers to block access to the most widely used social networks. The blockage is due to last until November 11 -- the day after the election -- according to telecoms operator EMTEL. «Following the publication of certain audio tracks on social media, there is a real risk that the national security and integrity of our Republic and our international partners may have been compromised,» the prime minister's office said in a statement. NetBlocks, an internet governance watchdog, confirmed that Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and X were not accessible. The former CEO of Mauritius Telecom, Sherry Singh, was arrested later on Friday along with three other suspects as part of the investigation into the leaks, police sources told AFP. Details of the charges were not immediately available. The leaked recordings were released by an account called Missie Moustass (Mr Moustache), primarily on TikTok. There have been attempts to block the account but it quickly resurfaced elsewhere and has been releasing recordings almost daily. Among those causing the greatest shock was that of the police commissioner apparently asking a forensic doctor to alter a report into a person who died after being beaten in police custody. A judicial investigation into the death was launched following the leak. Private calls featuring British High Commissioner Charlotte Pierre also appear to have been leaked. The shock ban on social media was roundly condemned by the opposition and poses a major challenge for local media and political parties which rely heavily on Facebook and other online outlets. «It's shocking, revolting and unacceptable. It's a sign of panic,» said Paul Berenger, one of the leaders of the opposition Alliance for Change coalition. «We are dealing with people who are dangerous to the country. Lawyers are working on what can be done legally. We will move very quickly on the legal and political level,» he added. Jugnauth is seeking re-election as head of the Militant Socialist Movement. He inherited the premiership on the death of his father in 2017 and secured a victory for his coalition in polls two years later. «This is the last desperate act of a regime in disarray,» said Nando Bodha, head of opposition grouping Linion Reform. «It attacks head-on the fundamental rights of citizens guaranteed by the constitution, including freedom of expression,» he added, calling for an intervention by the Election Commission to ensure the polls are «free and fair». © Agence France-Presse
«The international community, especially the countries in the region, must act in solidarity to counter it and ensure peace and tranquility,» the Turkish leader said
The rescuers are working to save two people trapped under the rubble
The International Testing Agency announced on Thursday that it had ruled to suspend Alexander Povetkin for allegedly violating anti-doping regulations
According to the IDF, Izz al-Din Kassab and his assistant Ayman Ayesh were eliminated by a precision strike near the city of Khan Yunis
Maria Zakharova was commenting on reports that said a voting machine at a US polling station assigned a vote cast for Republican Donald Trump to Democrat Kamala Harris
The company noted that Friday marks the 60th anniversary of flight connection with Iran
Yelena Shulyak noted that in 2023, parliamentary groups and factions signed a declaration saying that the election issue would be revisited once hostilities are over
«A provocation is possible, it follows from the development of the events as a whole,» the politician believes
The invaders plundered the shield after seizing the Fortress of Magdala during the 1867-68 war between Great Britain and Ethiopia
The parties stressed importance of the OPEC role in stabilizing global oil market and the need to cooperate and abide by agreements, including the voluntary production cut and the compensation for any surplus above agreed levels
Police in northern Ontario say a razor blade was found in a child's candy on Halloween night.
More than half of human trafficking incidents remained unsolved in Canada by police as the number of incidents increased over the past decade, according to new data released Friday.
Manitoba RCMP are looking for more information after the remains of an infant were identified.
Toronto police say 59 suspects are facing a total of 300 charges in connection with an auto theft and re-vinning probe.
In the early days of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Adam Oake, a Canadian with no prior military training, sold all of his Toronto Maple Leafs memorabilia to buy a plane ticket.
