Editor's Picks

Editor's Picks

Editor's Picks

1 in 20 Americans used ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine to treat COVID-19, study finds

A recent study has found 1 in 20 people in the U.S. who contracted COVID-19 used non-evidence based treatment, such as ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine, due to beliefs in vaccine-related misinformation.

What do Indigenous Peoples across Canada really need and want?

The federal Liberal government has made a lot of promises to Indigenous Peoples. But do those promises line up with what communities on the ground really want and need, or reflect their diversity?
W5

Ferraris worth nearly $1M seized from Edmonton men linked to Pivot Airlines drug-smuggling scandal

Two Edmonton men at the centre of an international cocaine-trafficking scandal that led to the detainment of a Canadian airline crew in the Dominican Republic last year are back in the spotlight. They're facing numerous charges after police seized a pair of stolen Ferraris worth roughly $1 million.

Here's how a U.S. government shutdown could impact Canadians

Economists warn both Canada's economy and individual Canadians could suffer from impacts of a U.S. government shutdown, and that those impacts will deepen and broaden the longer it lasts.
University of Alberta closes endowment fund named after Nazi veteran recognized in the House of Commons

The University of Alberta is apologizing for having an endowment fund provided by Yaroslav Hunka, the Nazi veteran recognized in Parliament last week.

Nearly half of Canadians had no plans to mark National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

A new survey found that 48 per cent of Canadians say they won’t be taking any specific action to recognize National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
WATCH LIVE

'Stories of resilience and survival': Indigenous-led tourism is one way to support communities in Canada

A growing number of businesses popping up across Canada are offering unique experiences that invite tourists to dive into the history, language and culture of Indigenous communities.

'Reconciliation is a lifelong experience': Gov. Gen. Mary Simon reflects on Truth and Reconciliation

On the third annual National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, Gov. Gen. Mary Simon says that while she acknowledges the time it takes to fulfill calls to action, she also understands the frustrations that progress is too slow, and she feels 'we should speed things up.'
Mayor of Pickering responds to councillor's 'modern-day slave' comments

The mayor of Pickering is speaking out against city councillor Lisa Robinson (Ward 1), who recently made headlines for calling herself a “modern-day slave” after having her pay suspended for one month due to bullying allegations.

Conference held at Casino Rama aims to bridge the gap between corporate Canada and Indigenous economies

A conference to bring corporate Canada and Indigenous communities together to work towards economic reconciliation was held at Casino Rama over the past two days.
How was veteran Yaroslav Hunka's military unit linked to the Nazis?
'ET Canada' cancelled by Corus Entertainment, blames 'challenging' advertising market
What doctors say needs to change about health care in Canada
Video of rats running on wall prompts closure of Waterloo Tim Hortons
We carry DNA from extinct cousins like Neanderthals. Science is now revealing their genetic legacy
Last living suspect in 1996 drive-by shooting of Tupac Shakur indicted in Las Vegas on murder charge
Taylor Swift turns out to see Travis Kelce, Kansas City Chiefs play Chicago Bears
Science paints a new picture of the ancient past, when we mixed and mated with other kinds of humans
Lender can't foreclose on B.C. woman's home because mortgage was obtained through fraud
Amid vaccine fatigue, doctors say the updated COVID-19 shot is important this fall
Canada Post reviewing use of address data following criticism from privacy watchdog
Gold bars, cash-stuffed envelopes: New indictment of N.J. Sen. Menendez alleges vast corruption
Alberta deserves more than half CPP assets if it exits program: report
Transgender rights in Canada deeply divide voters as study suggests most still believe in only two genders
Trial by social media: Court struggles under weight of 'Freedom Convoy' evidence
Here are the pros and cons of a 4-day work week
It will take 20 years for governments to break even on Ontario EV battery plants, report finds
A warning from experts: 'The deepfakes you see now are going to be the worst you're ever going to see'
$14,000 for photos? Adding up the bills for a princess's two short visits to Canada
Recovering problem gambler says province’s efforts to curb addiction 'too little, too late'

Northern Ontario Articles

Ontario city home to Nazi soldier that visited Parliament shares mixed emotions

North Bay, Ont. is currently home to a man who was honoured with a standing ovation in the House of Commons during a visit from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, but whose presence in Parliament later caused global outrage and embarrassment when details emerged about his past as a Nazi soldier during the second World War. 37
Ontario expands pharmacists' prescription powers to include 6 more common ailments

Ontario residents can now access treatment and medication for six more common ailments at pharmacies across the province. 1
Worker who died at Cote Gold Mine in Gogama was found unconscious

A worker who was found unconscious Friday at the Cote Gold Mine site in Gogama has died, officials said Friday. 5
Ontario's minimum wage just went up. Here's what you need to know

Nearly a million minimum wage earners in Ontario got a pay bump today. 2
AI and data centres drink up billions of litres of water, experts say. This is why

As artificial intelligence dominates the public interest, some experts fear we don't understand the true climate impact of these models. 2
North Bay victim left unconscious in hammer attack

One person has been charged following a vicious attack in North Bay earlier this week. 3
Circle gathering on National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

Young and old gathered in a circle around a sacred fire on Saturday in Espanola in support of reconciliation. 20
Scientist rediscover bat that hasn't been seen in 100 years

After first being captured over a century ago, scientists have re-discovered a species of bat that hasn't been seen since 1916.
Group fined $5,400 for deer hunt violations in northwest Ont.

Four people from Dubreuilville, Ont. have been fined for deer hunting violations in November 2022 in a remote part of northwestern Ontario. 4
Greater Sudbury man, 73, suffered medical emergency, died after crashing into house

MR80 in Hanmer is reopened Friday as Greater Sudbury police continue to investigate a fatal crash involving a 73-year-old man who suffered a medical emergency and crashed into a house. 6
Sault police looking to hire more officers downtown

The Sault Ste. Marie Police Service has tabled a request to significantly increase its budget as it looks to target crimes in the city's downtown area. 7
'The red tape is gone': Cochrane looks to expand

The Town of Cochrane is looking to grow its community and build the services required to welcome new families. 9
Unique energy efficient affordable seniors' residence opens in northern Ont.

Friday saw the grand opening of a unique affordable zero carbon seniors’ housing project in the Greater Sudbury community of Coniston. 8
Critical shortage of ER doctors in North Bay

The North Bay Regional Health Centre said Friday that a critical shortage of emergency room doctors means longer wait times for less urgent cases. 8
Future Northlander passengers give input at public information session

Ontario Northland pulled into Timmins on Friday to get feedback from future passengers. 5
Mandatory masking is back for staff at several Ontario hospitals

Several Ontario hospitals are bringing back mask mandates for staff with COVID-19 cases on the rise once again – a clear sign the province has entered a new wave, an expert explains. 1
'A dark time': Nipissing First Nation recognizes and remembers the horrors of Canadian residential schools

As part of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, a ceremony was held in the Nipissing First Nation community of Garden Village on Saturday. 8
Orange Shirt Day honoured in Timmins with a walk and sharing of personal stories

The Timmins Native Friendship Centre held its 9th Orange Shirt Day march through the city's downtown core Satuday. 7
Sault honours Truth & Reconciliation Day

From the grounds of the former Shingwauk Residential School to the Art Gallery of Algoma, events marking National Day for Truth & Reconciliation took place across Sault Ste. Marie. 10
Canada marks National Day for Truth and Reconciliation with events across country

Seas of orange flooded events across the country on Saturday as Canadians gathered to acknowledge systemic oppression of Indigenous people and observe the third annual National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. 20
What you need to know about Ontario's minimum wage increase on Sunday

Ontario is bumping up the province’s minimum wage to $16.55 an hour starting Sunday. Here is what you need to know about the increase. 1
Canada’s greenhouse gas emission up 2.1 per cent from last year due to oil and gas production, cold winter: report

New data from the Canadian Climate Institute shows that emissions from the oil and gas industry and buildings continued to climb in the previous year, undercutting Canada's overall emissions reduction progress.
Lively man wins more than $500K in Sudbury hospital 50/50 draw

A Lively man has won more than half a million dollars, the jackpot in September’s 50/50 draw in support of Health Sciences North. 6
Fundraiser for PADDLE program has participants stranded in canoe raise funds

The team from Providing Adults With Developmental Disabilities Lifelong Experiences -- PADDLE for short -- sent participants onto Trout Lake in a canoe without a paddle Friday afternoon. 4
Take back the night march in the Sault 5
Nearly half of Canadians had no plans to mark National Day for Truth and Reconciliation 20
'Reconciliation is a lifelong experience': Gov. Gen. Mary Simon reflects on Truth and Reconciliation 20
Last living suspect in 1996 drive-by shooting of Tupac Shakur indicted in Las Vegas on murder charge 8
Don Martin: Poilievre picking wrong fights as Liberals struggle under low morale, support 2
Week-long search for Bracebridge man ends in tragedy 2
Sault College board approves residence project 3
Toronto family shocked they have to rip out $20K synthetic grass putting green 2
Sault Ste. Marie driver charged in fatal crash earlier this month 8
Authorities dispatched to Britney Spears' home over video showing singer dancing with knives 4
No one injured in home invasion in the Sault 3
Garson man charged with impaired driving after crash in Lively 4
In defiance of judge, Sask. premier to force school pronoun rules into law 18
Aggressive adult tries to force entry into North Bay school, assaults police officer 2
Air Canada pilots picket at Toronto's Pearson as talks continue 5
Outside actors were behind North Bay protest, college president says 1
Updated COVID-19 vaccine available next month, Sudbury’s health unit says 2
Here's where the record-breaking Lotto 6/49 Gold Ball ticket was sold 5
Class-action lawsuit seeks compensation for Canadian consumers who bought Cold-FX products
Ontario government promises affordable housing if new legislation approved
Funding set to expire for Sudbury’s safe consumption site 1
'A nightmare': Ontario family sleeps in car during botched $58K renovations 1
Northern College unveils bronze Indigenous statues at all four campuses 1
From bartender to TV star: One-on-one with actor from Shoresy 5
Trio charged with beating victim in North Bay alleyway
Sault mobile home company fined $100K for sewage violation
Truth and reconciliation central to Sudbury police relay 2
Indigenous Tourism Ontario hosts workshops in the Sault 1
Dishwasher sparks house fire in Huntsville
Beautiful fall colours on display across Algoma 2
Hyundai, Kia recall over 600,000 cars in Canada, drivers told to park away from buildings due to fire risk
Sudbury man dies in collision on Estaire Road 3
Timmins police, fur council mourn the loss of long-time community volunteer 3
Canadian economy to get 'back on its feet' next year, Deloitte Canada says 4
Housing protest for international students was a ‘publicity stunt,’ northern Ont. college says 5
Train derailment under investigation in MacTier

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