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Case files piling up by the thousands, phones ringing off the hook, forced midweek courthouse closings and occasional brawls as frustrated citizens queue for hours to pay parking fines.
Mandi Schwartz: Dying hockey player needs a hero
Mandi Schwartz needs a bone marrow transplant in the next 30 to 40 days in order to survive, and Team Canada women's captain Hayley Wickenheiser, right, is helping raise awareness of her plight.
Canoeist rescued by search and rescue effort
A canoeist who was reported missing on the British Columbia coast was found by a CC-115 Buffalo aircraft from 442 Transport and Rescue Squadron at 19 Wing Comox, B.C., on June 16, 2010.
General's future one to follow for hints at military's course
Lieutenant-General Andrew Leslie, whose military lineage is unequalled in Canada, will become Chief of Transformation on June 21, charged with remodelling Canada’s military as it withdraws from its mission in Afghanistan – the biggest, most dangerous and
'Largest mass poisoning in history'
CHICAGO - Tens of millions of people in Bangladesh have been exposed to toxic levels of arsenic from drinking contaminated groundwater, putting them at risk of an early death, U.S. researchers said Friday.
Canadian Forces welcome new northern commander
The Canadian military has officially welcomed Brig.-Gen. Guy Hamel as its newest commander in the North. In a change of command ceremony Friday in Yellowknife, Hamel was sworn in as the head of Joint Task Force North, the Canadian Forces' operations north
New credit cards pose security problem
Most newly issued credit cards pose major fraud and privacy concerns because of how they're designed to be scanned through the air, some cyber-security experts warn.
The European fire ant
They look so harmless. But anyone who's been swarmed by European fire ants (Myrmica rubra) knows how painful and frightening an attack from these tiny critters can be.
Kyrgyzstan death toll could soar
Kyrgyzstan's interim president said Friday she believes ethnic clashes in the country's south may have killed as many as 2,000 people.
Hopes fade for trapped Colombian miners
Colombian authorities are holding out little hope for the dozens of coal miners trapped underground by an explosion that killed at least 18 workers during a shift change.
H1N1 swaps genes with other pig viruses: scientists
Scientists from Hong Kong are calling for ramped-up surveillance of pig populations after discovering a new swine flu virus that is a hybrid of the pandemic H1N1 virus and viruses previously found in pigs.
Major climate decisions may come from ozone treaty
Governments have moved closer to curbing the use of chemicals commonly used as coolants in refrigerators, air conditioners, hair spray and other household items in what some say would be among their biggest climate decisions ever.
Ted Koppel's son died from combo of drugs, alcohol
The son of former U.S. television news anchor Ted Koppel, who was found dead in a stranger's apartment after a day of bar-hopping, died from a lethal combination of drugs and alcohol, the medical examiner's office said Friday.
Gulf oil full of methane, adding new concerns
It is an overlooked danger in the oil spill crisis: The crude gushing from the well contains vast amounts of natural gas that could pose a serious threat to the Gulf of Mexico's fragile ecosystem.
Dziekanski criminal probe reopened
The B.C. government will reopen the investigation into the actions of the four RCMP officers linked to the death of Robert Dziekanski, says Attorney General Mike de Jong.
Read more: http://www.cbc.ca/canada/british-columbia/story/2010/06/18/bc-special-
Storied War of 1812 schooner back in the thick of battle
A New York judge has added a new twist to the remarkable saga of a 200-year-old, Canadian-built warship that played a role in key victories by both sides in the War of 1812 and later ferried escaping American slaves to Canada before sinking in Lake Erie.
Future of commercial whaling ban rests with Japan
TOKYO — A quarter-century ban on commercial whaling — one of the world's most successful preservation agreements — could crumble altogether if conservationists cannot persuade Japan to cut back on the tradition it champions.
Iran says UN sanctions show double standard
TEHRAN, Iran — Iran's top security body on Friday railed against the latest U.N. sanctions imposed over Tehran's controversial nuclear program, saying they show world powers are applying a double standard.
German-Spanish whispering wars hit euro zone
PARIS, June 18 (Reuters) - A whispering war between German and Spanish officials has exacerbated the euro zone's debt crisis this month, keeping financial markets on edge and exposing deep frustrations in Berlin and Madrid.
Warning issued about pro-anorexia websites
The Internet is posing a whole new danger to those struggling with eating disorders, with a disturbing number of websites glamourizing the dangerously thin, new research finds.
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