Canada Misc CDN News
The CKA news is community driven, each day members submit links to news articles around the web.
Links with a maple leaf are Canadian in some way, and are the prefered type for submission.
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Up in arms over bike lanes
With news that University Ave. is poised to become the next major route to get a cycling makeover, the bike lane battle has again taken over election chatter.
B.C. schools still waiting for seismic upgrades
As several countries bordering the Pacific Ocean were hit with massive earthquakes in recent weeks, Metro Vancouver schools were still struggling to complete the seismic upgrades promised by the province five years ago.
Sodomy threats at elite Winnipeg school
Two students have been expelled from a prestigious Winnipeg private school for allegedly assaulting fellow students and threatening to sodomize them with a walking stick.
Winter returns to wallop Alberta
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Tens of thousands of people were without power Wednesday as winter returned to wallop southern Alberta with heavy wet snow and whipping wind
Missing Quebec boy's boot found
Quebec police divers are expected to resume search efforts Wednesday morning for a missing boy feared drowned, after one of his boots was found.
'Apollo 13' movie snubs Canada
TORONTO - You won't know from director Ron Howard's film Apollo 13, but the moon mission's crew have Toronto scientists to thank for their survival.
Widow wants answers to hospital suicide
CALGARY - The widow of a man who committed suicide in a Calgary hospital bathroom is demanding to know why more wasn't done to protect her husband from harming himself.
Explorer sub embarks on maiden mission
The pioneering Explorer smart sub headed down into the icy depths on her maiden mission early Monday, destined to enter history in Canada’s effort to assert sovereignty over vast areas of the Arctic.
Francophones urge changes to languages actFrancophones across Canada are hoping to change the Official Languages Act to prevent minority communities from losing government services in French should 2011 census data show their numbers too weak to qualify
HST, Green Grid cause hydro hikeWINDSOR, Ont. — Ontario's electricity users -- including Windsor -- are poised to be hit with combined rate hikes and tax increases expected to add more than $10 to residential monthly hydro bills within the next year.
Niqab gets 2nd Quebec student expelled
For the second time in the space of a few months, a Quebec woman has been thrown out of a French-language course after she refused to remove her Muslim veil.
How Terry Fox changed Canada
In April of 1980, not long after Terry Fox started his Marathon of Hope in St. John’s, Nfld., the Star assigned a reporter to follow him weekly in a feature called Running with Terry, becoming the first newspaper to regularly cover his progress. The repor
Chorus of emails saved our national anthem
"Ludicrous, ridiculous and idiotic" were just a few of a barrage of angry comments directed to Stephen Harper from everyday Canadians after his government opened the door to changing the lyrics of "O Canada," documents reveal.
Dead whale removed from B.C. beach
Souvenir hunters and tourists who were taking pieces from a dead grey whale beached in a park near Sooke, B.C., have forced the removal of the mammal.
B.C. solicitor general quits amid RCMP probe
B.C.'s high-profile Solicitor General Kash Heed resigned from provincial cabinet after revealing the RCMP is investigating alleged violations of the Elections Act during the May 2009 provincial election campaign.
Nunavut irked by Arctic sovereignty talk
Nunavut's premier says the foreign affairs minister's recent comments about Arctic sovereignty — that the country must "use it or lose it" — ignores the long Inuit presence in the region
Spring storm slams central Alberta
EDMONTON — A spring storm that left roads slick with ice and caused major traffic tie-ups and road closures on provincial highways Thursday night forced the City of Edmonton to send 40 sanding crews onto city streets to bring roads up to good driving cond
Parizeau joke blog amuses few
Few people are laughing over a Maclean's magazine blog that invites readers to share "money and ethnics" jokes as an ailing Jacques Parizeau recovers in a Montreal hospital.
Sisters fired on the same day from Timmies
Blood is thicker than water — and apparently coffee.
Etobicoke’s Rizzo twins want Tim Hortons to do a double-double take after both were fired — one for having a bad attitude and one for being her sister.
Inmates shouldn't get pensions: poll
The poll, conducted by research firm EKOS and released Thursday exclusively to CBC News, found 59 per cent of respondents think all federal prison inmates should lose their federal pension benefits while in prison.
Cupboards bare for schools across B.C.
Massive staff and program cutbacks proposed by the Vancouver School Board this week could soon become a province-wide reality as school districts stare down multi-million dollar shortfalls.
Ottawa to honour WWI vets at National War Memorial
A ceremony will be held Friday at the National War Memorial in Ottawa to honour the men and women of Canada who served in the First World War. The national ceremony will mark the “end of an era,” following the passing of Canada's last-known First World Wa
Small army to protect Toronto during G20 summit
Police forces have entered into an alliance to deal with the threat of violent protest at Toronto’s G20 summit with as many as 10,000 uniformed officers and 1,000 private security guards teaming up to protect world leaders.
B.C.'s eagle webcams an internet sensation
The arrival of spring on the West Coast signals the arrival of new families for the region's bald eagles, and for thousands of fans from all over the world, that means checking out a bird's progress via the internet every day.
Order of Canada bestowed on 43
Governor General Michaëlle Jean invested 43 recipients into the Order of Canada Wednesday, including an Olympic gold medallist, the first black player in the National Hockey League, a former Supreme Court justice, the first Aboriginal in the North to hold
Wolf's howl should be a solo performanceThe next time you feel like joining wolves howling at the moon, you might want to think twice. Alberta carnivore expert Cam McTavish says it is animal harassment.
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