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Winter's wrath hits large swaths of Canada with snow, ice pellets, fog and more
It’s shaping up to be the most talked about part of Boxing Day. No, not the sales — although being inside, even if it means spending money on things you don’t really need, might be a better alternative to facing the ugly, albeit sometimes pretty, weather that people in large parts of Canada woke up […]
Swimmer Summer McIntosh again named The Canadian Press female athlete of the year
Summer McIntosh continued to blaze a trail in the pool in 2025. The 19-year-old swimmer from Toronto was voted The Canadian Press female athlete of the year for a third straight year. Source link
Zelenskyy, Trump to meet in Florida on Sunday amid efforts to end Ukraine-Russia war
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says he’ll meet with U.S. President Donald Trump in Florida on Sunday to discuss security guarantees and “an economic agreement,” the latest development in a U.S.-led diplomatic push to end the nearly four-year Ukraine-Russia war. Source link
2 killed in car-ramming and stabbing attack in Israel
A Palestinian attacker rammed his car into a man and then stabbed a young woman in northern Israel Friday, killing both, police said, as the Israeli defense minister quickly ordered military retaliation on what he said was the attacker’s West Bank hometown. Source link
8 dead, 18 wounded in Syria mosque bombing
A bombing at a mosque located in the Syrian city of Homs during Friday prayers killed at least eight people and wounded 18 others, authorities said. Source link
2025's best photos of the natural world, from volcanoes to icebergs
A village buried by a landslide, the world’s largest tidal bore and the aftermath of ferocious storms and wildfires appear in our pick of images from environment stories this year Source link
Jewish prayer scrolls taken from 3 condos in North York: Toronto police
Toronto police are investigating after Jewish prayer scrolls were stolen from three condos in North York on Thursday. Source link
Hallmark movies bring more to B.C. than just film work. They impact the broader economy, too
Love it or hate it, Hallmark movies are big business in B.C., where the company films the vast majority of its content — both Christmas and year-round programming. Source link