ca
How scientists confirmed the 'paint by numbers' Norval Morrisseau fraud ring
Scientists at a little-known federal agency in Ottawa reveal the forensic tools that helped crack the largest art fraud case in history. For decades, the forgery ring produced thousands of fake paintings attributed to famed Anishinaabe artist Norval Morrisseau. Source link
Fertility program offers future choices for 12-year-old N.W.T. cancer patient
Fort Good Hope, N.W.T., resident Chloe Dixon was diagnosed with a soft-tissue sarcoma in the summer of last year. While treatment for cancers like hers can impact a person’s fertility, a relatively new procedure in Canada is giving Chloe the choice of having children in the future. Source link
The Atari brand was long tarnished in gaming. Its new leadership 'burned it down' to rebuild
As video games become an increasingly digital-first hobby, the people keeping the Atari name alive are going back to their roots, by offering new versions of their 1980s classics. Source link
'That moment was glorious': Blue Rodeo frontman talks singing about Lake Ontario amid U.S. push to rename it
When the lyrics of Blue Rodeo’s “Hasn’t Hit Me Yet” reverberated over the shore of Lake Ontario Saturday, they morphed into a rallying cry for Canadians following U.S. President Donald Trump’s executive order to change the lake’s name to “Lake America.” Source link
Carney says Trump and his cabinet should stop 'throwing shade' and get serious about a deal
Prime Minister Mark Carney is pushing back against remarks made by U.S. cabinet ministers who’ve insulted Canada and its military, saying the comments are “beneath their office” and urging them to drop the tough talk and take trade negotiations more seriously. Source link
Schools reopen despite concerns amid Congo's Ebola outbreak
A new academic year began across the Democratic Republic of Congo on Tuesday despite concerns by parents and teachers that the country’s Ebola outbreak still poses risks to children in the epicentre. Source link
Canada's top soldier expresses pride in 'who we are,' after Hegseth targets cadets in post
The Canadian cadet and her instructor singled out by U.S. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth will be the ones to decide how — or even if — they will respond to a controversial social media post, says Canada’s top military commander. Source link
Families seeking addiction treatment say 'call back tomorrow' not an acceptable response in toxic drug crisis
At an event marking B.C.’s toxic drug crisis in Prince George, families shared stories of trying to find help, only to be told none was available. Source link
To shelve or not to shelve: How the American alcohol response varies widely by province
As the trade dispute with the U.S. drags on after a recent deal fell through, the availability of American alcohol in Canada remains largely unchanged. While it’s sometimes reported there’s a countrywide ban, the reality is far more complex. Source link
Inadequate cell service is ‘jeopardizing people’s lives’ in emergencies, says N.L. woman
First responders and residents across Newfoundland and Labrador say better cellular connectivity is needed for emergency situations. Source link