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Olson's prison pension raises eyebrows
TORONTO -- On Sunday I wrote about Canada’s most notorious serial killer, Clifford Olson, getting old age pension and income supplement totaling just under $1,200 a month.
Ontario campuses need to address racism: report
A white student painting his face black during a class presentation is one example used in a new report compiling students' stories of both covert and flagrant instances of racism on Ontario university and college campuses.
Bar brawl leads to homicide
CALGARY — What started as a fight outside a northeast bar ended in the city’s sixth homicide of the year early Sunday.
Two winning 6/49 tickets bought in London, Edmonton
One of two winning ticket's for Saturday's $41-million lottery jackpot was sold in the London, Ont., area. Gaming officials say the other Lotto 6/49 ticket — also worth $20.6 million — was bought in Edmonton.
Dozens safe after days stuck in Man. muck
Manitoba Search and Rescue officials say all 81 people who were bogged down in muck on impassable winter roads have been rescued and are on their way to where they wanted to be when they set out.
Olympic show mini-skirts irk RCMP
The closing ceremonies at the Vancouver Olympics were supposed to show the world that Canadians have a sense of humour but many members of the RCMP weren't laughing at how they were depicted
Border agency mulls giving guns to airport officers
OTTAWA — Canada's border agency is looking at giving guns to officers working at airports. The proposal is part of a broad review of the Canada Border Services Agency's 10-year program to arm 4,800 officers, including those at land crossings and sea ports
Graffiti hits black N.S. politician's riding
A small CN Rail shed in the riding of a black Nova Scotian cabinet minister has been defaced with racist graffiti such as "KKK" and a swastika, along with taunts against the police and messages glorifying marijuana.
B.C. avalanche kills snowmobiler
One snowmobiler has died and two others were injured in an avalanche near Revelstoke, B.C., the second fatal slide involving snowmobilers in the area in seven days.
RCMP attempt rescue in remote Man.
The RCMP are sending a plane to try to rescue about 12 people left stranded by thawed winter roads near the northern Manitoba community of Wrong Lake.
Target escaped Montreal shooting
MONTREAL - The man targeted in Thursday's shooting at a downtown Montreal clothing store that left two people dead was able to escape through the back door of his store.
Second cabinet minister loses cool in airport
Veterans Affairs Minister Jean-Pierre Blackburn caused a fuss when airport security stopped him from carrying a bottle of tequila onto a plane in Ottawa, just four days after Helena Guergis berated airport employees in P.E.I., CTV News has learned
RCMP suspected Rene Levesque was a communist: report
OTTAWA — Newly released documents reveal that RCMP spies once labelled Rene Levesque "a suspected Communist." The provocative passage appears in RCMP intelligence service records on the late Quebec journalist and politician obtained Wednesday by The Canad
Pilfered porcupine prank probedAn anonymous e-mail being circulated details how a lineman with the Electrical Light and Power Department allegedly captured a porcupine on his acreage, tied it up, and put it in a city truck on March 4 as a joke on another lineman.
Soccer mom kick-starts man's heart
EDMONTON - The life-saving skills of a city soccer mom were put to the test when a friendly kids versus parent game nearly turned tragic.
Beauty to cover up in pageant
OTTAWA - When Maria Al-Masani was a little girl growing up in Yemen, she would often find herself glued to her family's TV watching beauty pageants from around the world.
Canada basks in record high temperatures
Many Canadians enjoyed the warmest St. Patrick's Day ever Wednesday, with many places in the country logging record high temperatures with spring still officially a week away.
PEI's CAP sites staying openDespite an announcement earlier in the week that PEI's 38 CAP sites would be closing, Industry Minister Tony Clement now says that they will all stay open; blames earlier announcement on lack of communications.
Hero curler saves woman from fire
OSHAWA, Ont — It’s often pointed out that fire fighters will run toward the dangers of a burning building while everyone else is fleeing for their lives.
Teen's backyard experiment bombs
TORONTO - A 17-year-old boy is in hot water after a dangerous March Break experiment turned into an explosive situation, nearly burning down a neighbour's house.
B.C. exotic pet law too strict: owner
Owners of exotic animals in B.C. are scrambling to meet an April 1 change in provincial law that puts strict limits on owning, exhibiting and breeding the pets they already own and prohibits any future importation of the animals into B.C.
Mosque drawing Muslims to Prince George
Officials in Prince George, B.C., are pinning their hopes on the construction of the region's first mosque to help attract Muslim professionals and their families to the city.
Quebec health board not obliged to accommodate minorities
The Opposition called on the Quebec government to clamp down on so-called reasonable accommodation of minority groups after the province's human rights commission ruled that the health insurance board has no obligation to satisfy religious or cultural pre
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