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Strategy needed to help 'trafficked' women
Lisa was a victim before the law officially named her one.
When she was a child - one of 11 years old - she was sexually abused, her mother committed suicide and she was put in the care of the Alberta government.
Hurricane Celia forms in Pacific off Mexico
Hurricane Celia, the first hurricane of the 2010 Pacific season, formed in the eastern Pacific Ocean near Mexico Sunday but was headed away from land, the U.S. National Hurricane Center said.
Leaked BP memo gives far worse spill figure
A U.S. congressman has disclosed an internal memo from BP that says the company's damaged oil well in the Gulf of Mexico could be gushing as much as 100,000 barrels of oil a day.
One dead in home explosion Four injured in massive blast
A massive explosion at a north Edmonton home Sunday has killed one person and injured four people, police said.
About 20 homes were affected and at least seventy people were evacuated, according to district fire chief Robert D'Aust.
Bahraini sex shop thrives in conservative Gulf
Where does one buy lingerie, sex toys and ointments designed to enhance female sexual pleasure in a Gulf region which frowns on open displays of sexuality?
From a lady in a traditional headscarf of course.
'Gilligan' casting game begins
At a typical party in Canada, you might pour a shot of rye and Coke, brag about how strong the dollar is and maybe, for old times, break out a game of Trivial Pursuit.
Suicide bombings near Baghdad bank kill 27
Two suicide car bombers struck a crowded area outside a state-run bank Sunday in Baghdad, killing nearly 30 people in the latest attack targeting a high-profile part of the capital.
Fitbit gadget helps track the health details
Some people thrive on data, and like to measure, quantify, classify and graph. For obvious reasons, these people tend to gravitate toward fields like programming and engineering -- fields that require a lot of sitting in front of a computer and not gettin
Bikers take noise test before fines kick in
Edmonton police say they're encouraged by the number of local motorcyclists taking part in an event that tests which bikes will meet noise standards when a new city bylaw takes effect.
Social networking sites put new spin on G20 summit
As preparations for the upcoming G20 summit kick into high gear on Toronto's streets, people are taking to social networking sites to pass along information about the event or to complain about the traffic headaches it's causing.
Father outraged after son's killer disappears
Doug De Patie, whose son Grant was dragged to death while working as a gas station attendant in 2005, says his family is shaken after learning his son's killer breached his curfew just days after being released from jail.
The evolving role of TV dads: More realistic?
As Father's Day approaches, it's a good time to step back and ponder the evolution of the patres familias on television. Our starting point is, of course, Jim Anderson (Father Knows Best) and Ward Cleaver (Leave It To Beaver). We end with the many dads fe
AP timeline shows Michael Jackson's last day alive
A year ago, the world watched as Michael Jackson balanced on the edge of a precipice. Behind the once-proclaimed King of Pop was a bleak stretch of pain and artistic decline. Ahead lay a series of 50 London concerts -- a high-rolling bid to reassert his m
Day blames G20 travel alert on 'small group of thugs'
Treasury Board President Stockwell Day is blaming a U.S. government travel alert issued for the city of Toronto on "a small group of thugs" who plan to protest as world leaders descend on Canada's largest city for the G20 summit next weekend.
Semrau did 'good job' shooting insurgent: witness
KANDAHAR, Afghanistan — An Afghan interpreter commended a Canadian soldier for allegedly shooting a wounded, unarmed Taliban militant to death after seeing smoke emanate from the barrel of his rifle, a court martial heard Saturday.
Two teens arrested in case of murdered B.C. girl
Two male teens have been arrested in connection with the murder of 18-year-old Kimberly Proctor, the B.C. high school student whose badly burned body was found on a trail near her suburban Victoria home.
BP CEO under fire over yacht race
The head of BP is facing more criticism, this time for taking time off from the oil spill recovery effort in the Gulf of Mexico to attend a yacht race in England on Saturday.
Canada's army gets new boss
OTTAWA — As Canada's army gets set to stop fighting in Afghanistan next year, the force is getting a new boss.
GG says words key for 'true reconciliation'
The healing process for survivors of aboriginal residential schools begins with words, Gov. Gen. Michaëlle Jean said at the final day of Truth and Reconciliation events taking place in Winnipeg.
Trans-Canada at Sask.-Alberta border still shut
The Trans-Canada Highway at the boundary between Alberta and Saskatchewan remained closed Saturday morning because of flooding, authorities said. About five kilometres of the highway were flooded because of heavy rain earlier in the week. Detours were set
Father's Day marks 100th anniversary
Sunday is the day fathers around the world are celebrated, gifted with neckties and cologne and given a day free from lawn mowing and garage cleaning.
A wizard's words finally set free
SCHENECTADY-- To hear an ailing 82-year-old Thomas Edison speak, with the great inventor's voice, wheezy and high-pitched, growing husky and choked as he praised his good friend Henry Ford who stood alongside President Herbert Hoover on a stage on Oct. 21
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