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Satellite images may reveal Iran trying to recover material from bombed nuclear sites
Satellite images that have shown some recent activity around two Iranian nuclear sites bombed last year by Israel and the U.S. suggest Iran may be trying to recover materials from the area. Source link
Beyond the gondola: Meet the women preserving Venice's rowing heritage
Row Venice is a non-profit association of female rowers dedicated to preserving the Venetian style of rowing. Founded almost two decades ago, it now counts about two dozen members among its ranks, offering lessons to tourists and local women wanting to race, while also fighting for gender equality in the sport. Source link
Warming temperatures are shrinking snowpack in key Canadian watersheds, study suggests
Declining snowpack can affect everything from municipal water systems and agriculture to lake levels, shipping and wildfire risk in Canada’s forests. Source link
Daily life will be impacted if pre-clearance at remote border crossings ends, residents say
Residents of remote communities along the Canada-U.S. border are asking Ottawa not to scrap a trusted traveller border entry program that pre-clears them, making it easier to travel into Ontario and Manitoba without reporting to a customs checkpoint. The program ends Sept. 14. Source link
Will Canada's new auto strategy put as many EVs on the road as Carney says?
Despite widespread approval from manufacturers, Premiers and even environmentalists, Mark Carney’s auto sector plan likely sets Canada further back from achieving its climate goals. Source link
Climate change could allow rats to have more babies. Enter rodent birth control
Warming temperatures mean more rats, and the possible spread of more disease between the rodents and people. That has some scientists and municipal governments asking: is birth control part of the solution to curbing the rodent population boom? Source link
Should you stay or should you go? Canadians reconsider Cuba travel plans after advisory
Since the federal government’s new travel warning for Cuba, CBC News has heard from dozens of travellers who say they’ve either cancelled their trips, are trying to without success, or are still going with the understanding that this year’s trip could be challenging. Source link
Why a 20-year-old study claiming a baby died from opioid poisoning through breast milk is still under fire
A controversial Canadian medical paper, which pinned a baby’s death on codeine passed through breastmilk, is under renewed scrutiny a full two decades after it was published. The paper sparked a sweeping shift in global approaches to pain management and breastfeeding guidance for new mothers. Source link
TikTok creators flock to UpScrolled app after U.S. takeover. Here's why
Thousands of creators are deleting TikTok and flocking elsewhere just days after a change in ownership and mounting claims of widespread censorship and shadowbanning, or reduced reach, on the app. Source link
4 years after injury heartbreak at Beijing, Vernon skier Elena Gaskell looks for redemption
Four years after a devastating injury rendered her unable to compete at the Beijing Winter Olympics, Vernon, B.C., skier Elena Gaskell is looking to redeem herself at the Milano-Cortina Games. Source link