91原创

Skip to content
Join our Newsletter

National News

Counterfeit currency use on rise in Interior, police warn

Counterfeit currency use on rise in Interior, police warn

Several areas in the Interior have experienced a spike recently in counterfeit currency passed or attempted to be passed.
B.C. cull effort targets wrong deer, critics say

B.C. cull effort targets wrong deer, critics say

Oh deer! Several signs have been placed throughout the City of Cranbrook, in southeastern B.C., that may at first appear a little out of the ordinary. "Aggressive deer in area. Please use caution," the advisory warns in bold capital letters.
Estranged wife of Williams rebuts lawsuit allegations

Estranged wife of Williams rebuts lawsuit allegations

The estranged wife of convicted murderer Russell Williams is denying allegations in a lawsuit filed by the family of one of the former military commander's victims.
Chief Justice: Courts not accessible enough for public

Chief Justice: Courts not accessible enough for public

The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada is preaching the need for improved access to justice for the public, particularly for civil and family matters.
Parksville, Qualicum ready to recognize Relaxation Day

Parksville, Qualicum ready to recognize Relaxation Day

Oceanside residents will recognize Relaxation Day on Wednesday. The day, recognized in the U.S., has been adopted by Parksville and Qualicum Beach. Started as national Slacker Day a few years ago in the U.K., the idea caught on in the U.S.
PQ uses Queen to attack Harper Tories

PQ uses Queen to attack Harper Tories

The Parti Qu脙漏b脙漏cois is taking on a famous target in the provincial election campaign: the Queen.
Acadian bus line to fold

Acadian bus line to fold

Acadian Coach Lines has announced it will close its intercity bus service in the Maritimes by Nov. 30, citing its struggles with mounting losses.
Secret CSIS committee weighs torture issues in fulfilment of Tory directive

Secret CSIS committee weighs torture issues in fulfilment of Tory directive

A secret high-level committee at Canada's spy agency is tasked with deciding whether information received from abroad is tainted by torture, declassified records show.
Helium shortage pops more than balloons

Helium shortage pops more than balloons

medical research up in the air
Whistleblower election talk gives Quebec a jolt

Whistleblower election talk gives Quebec a jolt

Quebec's elec-tion campaign has been jolted by news that a celebrity anti-corruption whistleblower is preparing to enter the race.