The Saskatchewan RCMP major crimes unit is investigating after a 29-year-old man died in hospital.
Author: sdaddario
‘It’s the worst they’ve ever seen’: Sask. nurses’ union says hospitals remain overcapacity
Hospital beds in hallways, supply shortages in the neonatal intensive care unit, and operating rooms being put on hold are some of the concerns nurses are voicing, according to the Saskatchewan Union of Nurses (SUN).
Vancouver Canucks goalie Silovs confident, calm heading into new season
Arturs Silovs was the Vancouver Canucks breakout star during last season’s playoffs — and not only for his fashion sense.
Airdrie residents targeted by Bitcoin email scam: RCMP
Airdrie RCMP is warning community members of Bitcoin scam emails that have been circulating this week.
Calgary tap water could be cloudy but safe as crews reconnect repaired feeder main
Calgarians may notice some cloudy – but safe to drink – water coming from the tap over the weekend as the city works to reconnect the Bearspaw feeder main to the water network.
‘We need to share these roots’: RM of St. François Xavier embracing Métis history to mark 200th anniversary
The RM of St. François Xavier is marking its 200th year – a celebration that will feature the successes of modern day, but also remember the history of the area that started with the Métis.
Wildfires on Vancouver Island down this season compared to 10-year average
The Old Man Lake wildfire near Sooke is the only one currently burning on Vancouver Island. It’s a region of the province that this year saw a drastic drop in blazes in the backcountry.
CMHR celebrating 10 years since opening
The Canadian Museum for Human Rights (CMHR) is celebrating 10 years since opening its doors.
Quebec Premier François Legault’s approval rating continued to rise this summer
Premier François Legault’s approval rating continued to rise this summer, according to the Angus Reid Institute. After reaching a low at the end of 2023, his support rose by three percentage points over the summer to 39 per cent.
How a group of Toronto tenants turned to a risky last resort and got a ‘huge victory’
In the middle of the small crowd — near the tents, the lineup of kids awaiting face painting, the snack table — stood a jubilant Chiara Padovani. ‘When I say ‘tenant, you say ‘power,” she commanded to several dozen tenants, who chanted back with gusto. What looked like a summer block party in front of two north-end Toronto apartment buildings last month was a celebration of what renters who withheld payments for months called a ‘huge victory.’
