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Last week I had the honour of organizing a beer delivery of Molson Canadian to Afghanistan with the help of the Canadian Forces Deployment Resources and Molson Coors’ logistics and distributions team.
New coin salutes navy
Next time you get change back at the store, check for a newly released loonie commemorating the 100th anniversary of the navy.
B.C. shoppers resigned to a more expensive life with HST
As the petition against British Columbia's controversial harmonized sales tax circled the province in recent months, an angry Matthew Harty made sure he signed it to protest higher costs for things like haircuts and vintage clothing
Are media missing the Afghanistan story?
Throughout Canada's mission in Afghanistan, many have complained that the public is not receiving sufficient information from the field about the military and its operations.
Order of Canada appointees announced
Gov. Gen. Michaëlle Jean announced 74 new appointments to the Order of Canada on Wednesday, including Grammy Award-winning violinist James Ehnes, astronaut Julie Payette and Olympic organizer John Furlong.
Queen tours Ottawa
The Queen thrilled children and adults alike in Ottawa Wednesday by accepting dozens of bouquets offered by a crowd of thousands lining the route of her tour through the capital.
Arctic underwater vehicle tests OK'd
A Canadian archeological firm has been cleared to test robotic submersibles in Larsen Sound this summer, provided it does not disturb the possible resting place of Sir John Franklin's lost ships.
Tories scrap mandatory long-form censusThe federal government is scrapping the mandatory long census form in favour of a voluntary survey – a move some critics blame on a Conservative campaign to slash analytical work done by Statistics Canada.
G20 weapons on display
Arrows, notebooks, gas masks and bike helmets are among the items police say are evidence of a criminal conspiracy to "wreak havoc" on Toronto during the G20 Summit.
Storms pound southern Manitoba
Vicious wind, hail and funnel clouds caused havoc throughout southern Manitoba on the weekend. The St. Andrews and Selkirk areas just north of Winnipeg were drenched with 40 millimetres of rain Saturday, adding to the wet misery much of the province has e
Funnel cloud seen over Montreal
Residents of Montreal's West Island were surprised by a funnel cloud spotted in the area on Monday afternoon. The cloud was reported over areas including Pierrefonds-Roxboro and Pointe-Claire at around 3:30 p.m.
Hundreds flee as wildfire threatens Manitoba town
Hundreds of people have fled a small Manitoba town as a massive wildfire pours thick smoke over the northwestern corner of the province. Between 300 and 400 people have left Cranberry Portage, Man., population 606, as a wildfire 13 kilometres from the rem
Does violence raise awareness for a cause?
As conflicts between riot police and protesters over the G8/G20 Summit in Toronto taper off, a Vancouver activist considers the effectiveness of drawing attention to a cause with violence.
Superstars could reverse innovation brain drain
WATERLOO, Ont. — Not since the days of the Avro Arrow has Canada been so well-positioned to lead the world in cosmic innovation: This time, not in the field of aerospace but outer space, specifically theoretical physics and the search for where we came fr
Future remains uncertain for B.C. mudslide victims
Two weeks after a failed dam sent a destructive torrent of mud and debris down upon homes and farms in Oliver, B.C., questions remain about how the affected are going to rebuild their lives, and who is going to pay for it.
Behind the mask: What is the Black Bloc?
Toronto was given a crash course in "Black Bloc" riot tactics on Saturday, as a relatively small group of black-clad men and women rampaged through the city's downtown, smashing windows and torching police cruisers.
G20 arrests now tally 500
Police fired at least half a dozen rubber bullets at protesters in Toronto's east end on Sunday afternoon, arresting several people as the city remained on edge a day after a downtown rampage by militant activists.
Video shows bear wandering West Van
One of the West Vancouver residents visited by a black bear on Friday filmed the animal eating a plate of baked goods in his back yard a few hours before it was shot and killed.
Trans-Canada reopens in Sask.
Traffic is flowing again along the Trans-Canada Highway west of Maple Creek, Sask. The road had been closed for a week after torrential rains washed out about 100 metres of highway. On Saturday repair crews put the finishing touches on a temporary fix to
Via Rail strike averted
The Canadian Auto Workers union has reached a tentative contract deal with Via Rail, averting a strike that might have disrupted passenger travel on Monday
PM greets G20 leaders amid protests
Prime Minister Stephen Harper officially greeted leaders of the G20 nations inside a heavily fortified enclave in downtown Toronto at the start of the organization's summit.
G20 protest violence prompts 150 arrests
At least 150 people were arrested as violence broke out after thousands of anti-G20 protesters marched through downtown Toronto on Saturday, prompting police to use tear gas in the city for the first time.
G20 protesters clash with Vancouver police
While protests against the G20 summit in Toronto turned violent on Saturday, a mostly peaceful gathering in Vancouver became ugly when a group of demonstrators began kicking police officers and poking them with signs.
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