Canada Misc CDN News
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No U.S.-style pat-downs here: Strahl
Travellers coming through Canadian airports won't have to worry that they will face public pat-downs like those happening in the U.S., Transport Minister Chuck Strahl promised Wednesday.
Pierre Trudeau's daughter, Sarah, lives under the radar
PHILADELPHIA—Her name is Sarah Coyne. Not Sarah Trudeau. To passersby she's just another sophomore at one of the world's most prestigious business schools. To those who know her on campus, she's not Canadian royalty but the sporty outgoing sorority girl w
Canada considers arming airport customs officers
The Canadian Border Services Agency is weighing arming its airport staff – who question returning travellers on taxes and duties owed – and has launched a study to assess their chances of “bodily harm or death” on the job.
Tories mum over lease of Russian choppers
Questions are being raised about the Conservative government's quiet procurement of Russian helicopters that Canadian pilots have been secretly using to fly troops into combat in Afghanistan.
Teen subjected to public airport pat-down
Christine McCann feels she allowed her shy 15-year-old daughter to be violated when she was forced to publicly have a full body pat-down at a Sudbury, Ont., airport.

Fifteen years after an Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) E-3 Sentry aircraft, call sign “Yukla 27”, crashed shortly after take off at Elmendorf Air Force Base (AFB) in Alaska in 1995, a monument dedicated in memory of its Canadian and American c
Deep freeze envelops B.C.
Cold weather temperature records came close to breaking Tuesday morning in Vancouver as a deep freeze enveloped many parts of B.C.'s Lower Mainland and Fraser Valley.
Coast guard ship used by oil companies
Questions are being raised over the use of a Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker by two oil companies for research that could help them make a case for drilling in the Arctic.
Famous fugitive 'Bambi' Bembenek dies
Former Playboy Club bunny and Milwaukee police officer Laurie (Bambi) Bembenek, whose prison escape to Canada 20 years ago popularized the phrase "Run Bambi Run," has died.
Man. village pins hopes on icebreaker
An icebreaking machine has begun punching holes in an ice jam that threatens dozens of homes and a bridge near a northern Manitoba aboriginal community.
Snow warning prompts Man. travel advisory
A snowfall warning is in effect Sunday for the southern Red River Valley and the far southeastern part of Manitoba, which received about eight centimetres of snow overnight.
Healthcare cookie vid goes viral
The infamous online video of Alberta's healthcare head honcho ignoring media questions about crowded hospitals because he was “eating a cookie” has become an Internet sensation in just a few days, attracting more than 25,000 views.
Christmas card for troops defaced in N.B.
A Saint John artist has had to swap his paintbrushes for rags and cleaning spray after someone vandalized a large Christmas card that is destined for Canadian troops in Afghanistan.
Rare swans make Quebec mine home
AMOS, Que. – An abandoned gold mine in central Quebec has become the unlikely hangout for something even rarer than the precious metal — the endangered trumpeter swan.
Que. militia raises concernsA Quebec paramilitary group is raising concerns among fellow separatists. The Patriotic Militia of Quebec says it is looking for people willing to lay down their lives in defence of the people of Quebec and plans to open a recruiting centre in downtown Mo
Innu won't allow $6B hydro project yet
Labrador Innu are applauding the new plan to develop a hydroelectric power project at Muskrat Falls, but they say it can't go ahead until they are offered adequate compensation.
N.S. fireball likely a meteor
A fireball spotted in the sky above Nova Scotia's South Shore that triggered fears of a plane crash was probably just a meteor, officials say.
Bruyea settles with Veterans Affairs
Sean Bruyea, a Canadian Gulf War veteran and Veterans Affairs critic whose personal and medical information was illegally shared by officials, has settled his claim against the department, it was revealed Thursday.
Group says axing tax cut worsens HST
The Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) says B.C.'s decision to reverse a promised 15-per-cent tax cut means more families will be financially disadvantaged by the harmonized sales tax.
Tories confirm Afghan mission details
At least 950 military personnel will remain in Afghanistan after 2011 to help with training, development and aid, Foreign Affairs Minister Lawrence Cannon said Tuesday in detailing the country's post-combat role.
Canadian soldiers won't let amputations slow them down
My alarm went off at 5:30 a.m., Newfoundland Time. I add that it was Newfoundland time because I live in Toronto and that means my internal clock was telling me (irritatedly), that it was just 4 a.m. and I had only gotten about four hours of sleep after a
Poppy can stolen in Charlottetown
Charlottetown police continue to investigate the theft of a can containing Remembrance Day poppy donations — the third such incident in Atlantic Canada this month.
Cave explorers rescued in Prince George area
Two people have been rescued from a cave on a snowy mountainside east of Prince George, B.C., after more than 60 search and rescue personnel worked through the night to save them.
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