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Astronaut chooses small-town Saskatchewan bison jerky to take to international space station
After approval through a NASA and CSA selection process, the food company based in Gull Lake will be supplying jerky for the four-person mission with a launch date of Oct. 1. Source link
Greens leader Larissa Waters steps down due to illness
The Greens reveal the leader has been dealing with a pre-existing medical condition, which has worsened. Source link
5 Gastrointestinal Symptoms You Should Never Ignore
Experts say these warning signs should always prompt a chat with a doctor. Source link
5 Gastrointestinal Symptoms You Should Never Ignore
Experts say these warning signs should always prompt a chat with a doctor. Source link
6 Things Experts Wish Every Runner Did to Avoid Injury
These habits can help keep you healthy and strong. Source link
Emmanuel Macron’s Turbulent Exit
Harrison Stetler Between a budget crisis and a cost-of-living squeeze, Macron is leaving a country feeling more insecure than ever—and ready to take to the streets. The post Emmanuel Macron’s Turbulent Exit appeared first on The Nation. Source link
Controversial Sydney data centre project pulled amid community anger
A controversial proposed data centre has been withdrawn by its developer after it became a flashpoint amid growing opposition to the AI infrastructure development across the country. Source link
Speed over species? What experts are saying about Ottawa's new major projects bill
The federal government says the purpose of Bill C-39 is to make project decisions in one year. But tucked inside are a dizzying array of more than 300 clauses that amend more than a dozen separate pieces of federal legislation, including laws to protect species at risk, water quality and fisheries. Source link
Alcohol is Canada’s biggest drug problem. So why aren’t people getting help?
Research shows alcohol causes more harm overall than any other drug in Canada. Some doctors and other advocates say people struggling with alcohol aren’t getting treatment options that are backed by science. Source link
'Thrown under the bus': Former defence chief's memoir lays bare his battles with the Trudeau government
Former defence chief Wayne Eyre considered quitting “several times” as he battled the Trudeau government over military misconduct, defence spending and support for Ukraine. His candid memoir recounts political clashes, frustration with Ottawa’s “inability to make decisions at the speed of war.” Source link