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- Ethiopia’s conflict intensifies as fighting spreads beyond Tigray region
- Narrowed rebate eligibility raises concerns over heating costs in Nova Scotia
- Trump expected to appoint Jay Clayton as AI czar, sources indicate
- Professor Karaganov warns Putin may resort to nuclear action if Western troops enter Ukraine
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Canada
As colder temperatures set in, residents in Nova Scotia are expressing worries about rising heating costs and the effectiveness of the province’s assistance rebate programme. This discussion highlights the need for greater support as winter approaches.
The government aims to finalise consultations on the project over the next year, focusing on securing environmental safeguards, financing, and partnerships with Indigenous communities. This initiative is part of a broader commitment to ensure comprehensive stakeholder engagement.
Artificial intelligence stocks are providing support for the U.S. market on Thursday, despite ongoing pressures from the bond market that are impacting financial sectors. The resilience in AI stocks is contributing to a steadier market performance amidst these challenges.
Ottawa is implementing a temporary ban on foreign nationals entering Canada if they have visited the Democratic Republic of the Congo within the previous 21 days, following an Ebola outbreak in the region. The measure aims to mitigate risks associated with the virus.
Police have released new CCTV images of 11-year-old Parker, who went missing from Thorncliffe on Thursday. Authorities are urging the public to assist in locating him as the search continues.
Thousands of Canadian auto workers may receive annual wage increases of three per cent over the next three years if they ratify a proposed labour contract. Negotiations are ongoing as unions aim to secure improved compensation for their members amid broader industry discussions.
Preparations are underway for the 43rd annual Peach Classic Triathlon in Penticton, B.C., with over 1,100 athletes registered, marking a 60 per cent increase from last year. The event is expected to generate at least $1 million in economic activity for the city.
The Osoyoos Band is collaborating with the province of British Columbia on a land claim swap, following years of negotiations. This arrangement may alter the boundaries of the reserve, impacting its jurisdiction and land use.
The Centres for Disease Control and Prevention reported that shredded lettuce from a supplier in Mexico was distributed to Taco Bell locations across five U.S. states, prompting concerns over potential health risks associated with the product.
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