Month: July 2024

Winnipeg police have charged three people and are searching for a fourth suspect in connection with the death of a woman in the city’s Central Park neighbourhood.

The man accused of fatally stabbing Tori Dunn in her Surrey home last month was once deemed in parole documents to have a 76-per-cent chance to violently reoffend.

Two Row on the Grand is back for another year for its annual paddle down the Grand River to highlight the Two Row Wampum Belt treaty. This is the ninth year of the event, which has grown considerably since it was first held in 2016, said co-founders Ellie Joseph and Jay Bailey. This year’s 10-day […]

Police in St. John’s, N.L., say a woman’s body was found in a suitcase in the city’s downtown this week and her spouse — who was found dead a day prior — is suspected of killing her.

Thrill-seekers visiting Grouse Mountain will soon have a couple more activities to choose from.

Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario (FSRA) has implemented temporary measures to allow claims adjusters to process insurance claims from Ontario’s flash flooding more quickly.  FSRA is temporarily allowing licensed adjusting firms to use claims adjusters licensed outside of Ontario.…The post Regulator lifts adjuster licensing restrictions after Ontario flooding appeared first on Canadian Underwriter.

Brantford and Woodstock received almost $1.7 million from the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation as first quarter payments for hosting casinos in their cities.   The City of Brantford received $1.2 million for hosting Elements Casino Brantford. Since the gaming site opened in 1999, Brantford has received $102 million.  The OLG paid the City of […]

Disruptions are being felt in the airline, banking and health-care sectors after cybersecurity firm CrowdStrrike pushed a faulty update to computers running Microsoft Windows. 

Heat warnings continue to soar across Saskatchewan, and while it is important to enjoy these summer months, it is also important to stay healthy in these temperatures.

It’s one of Quebec’s many idiosyncrasies that in the dog days of summer, when everyone wishes they were on holiday, virtually the entire construction industry and a good chunk of the rest of the province close up shop for two weeks.