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Politics

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  Google exempt from Online News Act for 5 years, must pay news outlets $100M: CRTC

  The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission has granted Google a five-year exemption from the Online News Act, ordering it to pay $100 million to Canadian news outlets within 60 days.

• 'Nobody wants to blow up the party': Trudeau staying, despite resignation calls

  Several Liberal MPs are calling for a secret ballot vote on Justin Trudeau's leadership after he made clear he isn't going anywhere in spite of the calls from within his caucus to step down.

• Another bumpy week ahead as Trudeau faces deadlines from Liberal MPs, Bloc

  Another week, another raft of imminent challenges to Justin Trudeau's leadership of both the country and the Liberal Party.

Health

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  Potential organ donors opting out of programs after reports of man mistakenly declared dead

  Transplant experts are seeing a spike in people revoking organ donor registrations, their confidence shaken by reports that organs were nearly retrieved from a Kentucky man mistakenly declared dead.

• Ottawa said it will not challenge a Quebec law that allows people to request medical assistance in dying (MAID) in advance.

• Why a group of Canadian doctors says workplace sick notes need to go

  Canadian doctors are calling for employers and schools not to require sick notes when it comes to short-term minor illnesses.

Sci-Tech

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  Fitness app Strava gives away location of Biden, Trump and other leaders, French newspaper says

  An investigation by French newspaper Le Monde found that the highly confidential movements of U.S. President Joe Biden, presidential rivals Donald Trump and Kamala Harris and other world leaders can be easily tracked online through a fitness app that their bodyguards use.

• British man sentenced to 18 years for using AI to make child sexual abuse imagery

  A British man who used artificial intelligence to create images of child abuse was sent to prison for 18 years on Monday.

• Margaret Atwood, unworried by AI, continues prolific writing career

  Renowned Canadian author Margaret Atwood, who is currently writing her memoir, said in an interview that she is too old to be worried about the rise of artificial intelligence and described herself as still having a 'good time' writing.

Entertainment

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  Adele and Celine Dion share heartfelt embrace and shed tears in sweet concert encounter

  Adele and Celine Dion were each brought to tears after an emotional interaction during Adele's concert at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.

• Colin Farrell finishes Dublin Marathon while pushing friend in a wheelchair

  Colin Farrell took time out from his acting schedule on Sunday to complete the Dublin Marathon – while pushing an old friend in a wheelchair.

• Victor Garber got teary-eyed when he walked into a brunch in his honour Sunday in London, Ont.

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  BREAKING

  BREAKING |

  The ongoing count of absentee ballots in B.C.’s nail-biting 2024 provincial election has put the NDP ahead of the Conservatives in the Surrey-Guildford riding.

• The last of three recounts in British Columbia's closely contested provincial election has concluded with B.C. NDP candidate Dana Lajeunesse still leading in the Juan de Fuca-Malahat riding.

• A British Columbia political scientist says social media questioning of the provincial election's integrity is an "inevitable" result of political "toxicity" and a tight race.

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  A 31-year-old man died in hospital over the weekend after being found critically injured in an underground parking garage in North York late last week.

• The TTC is sharing details about how it plans to cope with the massive influx of Taylor Swift fans into Toronto’s core during the superstar’s six-show stay in the city.

• An 'iconic' gorilla that has lived at the Toronto Zoo since it first opened in 1974 is experiencing health issues and will be kept from the public as he receives treatment.

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  A Liberal member of Parliament says he's baffled by the Alberta United Conservative government's response to his private member's bill about pandemic preparedness.

• Calgary’s Mission Bridge will be closed to motorists for several months as city crews complete rehabilitation work.

• Another newly renovated hotel has opened its doors in Revelstoke, B.C.

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  Some of the people who knew Brkti Berhe, the woman killed in an Ottawa park in what police have said was femicide, are remembering her as a devoted wife, loving mother, and pillar of the community.

• Grief counsellors are at Perth and District Collegiate Institute in Perth, Ont. today, as family, friends and the community mourn the death of 15-year-old Reese Stanzel.

• Suspended Ottawa lawyer James Bowie has been ordered to pay $235,000 in damages to a former client after he repeatedly suggested she pay for his legal services with oral sex and released personal details about her online after the allegations were reported by ���۴�ý Ottawa.

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  Advocates for the homeless say moving all centres 250 metres from daycares or schools would mean virtually no centres in Quebec would be able to operate.

• A new study suggests Montrealers are going downtown less often with four in 10 saying they go less often than before the pandemic.

• Ottawa said it will not challenge a Quebec law that allows people to request medical assistance in dying (MAID) in advance.

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  The Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission says it is evaluating the relocation of the Camrose Casino after the company that owns it was forced into receivership.

• Visitors at the West Edmonton Mall will see one less clapping critter at Sea Lions’ Rock.

• A Bonnyville teacher has been accused of trying to lure a boy and his friends to her hotel room.

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  A group of Cape Breton firefighters are apologizing after four people showed up at a Halloween dance dressed in what appeared to be Ku Klux Klan costumes.

• The Saint John Police Force is asking for the public’s help in locating a man wanted on a Canada-wide warrant in connection with a shooting incident in the city over the weekend.

• Halifax Regional Police is investigating two break-and-enters in parking garages early Sunday morning.

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  Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew has honoured first responders for their actions following a fiery bus crash on the Trans-Canada Highway last year that killed 17 people.

• Three youths were arrested after a senior was shot in the head with a BB gun early Monday morning.

• Advocates say new data showing record food bank usage across Canada marks a somber milestone, while the Manitoba organization helping to feed those in need said they are being pushed to the brink by the unprecedented demand.

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  Candidates across Saskatchewan have made their final pitches to potential voters as the 2024 campaign comes to a close and election day arrives.

• With multiple polls suggesting a tight race to the finish for Saskatchewan's major political parties – here are the ridings where some extra attention may be required.

• Election day has arrived in Saskatchewan. With it, the last wave of voters prepare to cast their ballots and decide who will form government in the province.

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  What role does ideology play in the sentencing of the man who pleaded guilty to four charges in an attack at the University of Waterloo?

• The Guelph Police Service is planning to dedicate more resources to ensuring public safety in the city’s downtown area as part of an ongoing initiative.

• Police say just before 5 p.m. Friday, the suspects went to an address near Dawson Road and Shelldale Crescent and banged on the door.

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  Candidates across Saskatchewan have made their final pitches to potential voters as the 2024 campaign comes to a close and election day arrives.

• With multiple polls suggesting a tight race to the finish for Saskatchewan's major political parties – here are the ridings where some extra attention may be required.

• A construction worker who was robbed, shot and left for dead last week remains in a Saskatoon hospital awaiting more surgeries.

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  Ontario Premier Doug Ford in Sudbury on Monday afternoon to make an infrastructure funding announcement at a wastewater facility.

• Two people were busted in Nipissing First Nation trying to use fake money to buy machinery, Anishinabek Police Service says.

• A landlord in Sault Ste. Marie discriminated against a man who is deaf and has limited sight, the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal has ruled.

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  The first fully furnished tiny home in St. Thomas, Ont. has been unveiled as part of Project Tiny Hope.

• London Food Bank’s co-executive director Jane Roy sees things like inflation, the rising cost of housing and insufficient social supports increasing the need for food banks.

• A pickup truck and car collided in the Huron County village of Nile this afternoon, sending as many as five people to hospital.

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  Marred by several delays, the trial of alleged human traffickers Lauriston and Amber Maloney finally got underway on Monday in a Bradford courtroom, with a woman who worked and lived with the couple testifying.

• On Monday, the Ontario government revealed it had awarded a major contract to Miller/Brennan to manage construction of the western section of the Bradford Bypass in Simcoe County.

• The City of Barrie released data revealing its two automated speed enforcement cameras have helped to significantly curb speeding in community safety zones, with more than 18,000 tickets issued in five months.

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  Windsor police officers are asking for the public’s help to identify two suspects related to the death of a 69-year-old man in south-central Windsor.

• Expect lane restrictions on your morning commute on Tuesday and Wednesday.

• With more and more people turning to food banks for help, operators in Windsor-Essex are looking for a government intervention.

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  BREAKING

  BREAKING |

  The ongoing count of absentee ballots in B.C.’s nail-biting 2024 provincial election has put the NDP ahead of the Conservatives in the Surrey-Guildford riding.

• The last of three recounts in British Columbia's closely contested provincial election has concluded with B.C. NDP candidate Dana Lajeunesse still leading in the Juan de Fuca-Malahat riding.

• A British Columbia political scientist says social media questioning of the provincial election's integrity is an "inevitable" result of political "toxicity" and a tight race.

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  More than two years after Alannah Brown and Douglas Barker were found dead north of Penticton, police are asking for help identifying a vehicle they believe was associated with the crime.

• Dave Lindsey began growing giant pumpkins to bring a bit of magic to his grandkids' Halloween.

• A U.S. District Court judge in Montana has sentenced a 27-year-old man from Kelowna, B.C., to 18 months in prison for using fake names to buy guns with the aim of selling them in Canada.

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  RCMP say a Medicine Hat man was killed in a collision between an SUV and a motorcycle in southeast Alberta on Sunday evening.

• A tentative agreement has been reached between the City of Lethbridge and more than 900 employees belonging to CUPE Local 70.

• The Hurricanes will be happy to be back home in Lethbridge Saturday night after losing their third in a row on the road Friday night, a 4-1 decision to the Broncos in Swift Current.

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  A landlord in Sault Ste. Marie discriminated against a man who is deaf and has limited sight, the Ontario Human Rights Tribunal has ruled.

• One person has been charged after police in the Sault received a report of someone asleep at the wheel last weekend in a parking lot on Bay Street.

• Ontario Provincial Police say three people have been charged with arson following a fire at a Sioux Lookout apartment building Friday night.

N.L.

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  Women's hockey is growing, but junior athletes play fewer competitive years on average. A new league aims to change that

  Teams are facing off in a new eastern Newfoundland hockey league aiming to bring competitive play — and a few extra years on the ice — for young women in the province.

• Remains of missing Kansas man found at scene of western Newfoundland hotel fire

  Investigators found the remains of a 77-year-old American man on Wednesday at the scene of a fire that destroyed a hotel in western Newfoundland earlier on the weekend.

• 77-year-old Kansas man missing after hotel fire in western Newfoundland

  Police in western Newfoundland say a 77-year-old man visiting the province from Kansas is missing after a fire at a hotel in Deer Lake, N.L.