- Far-right lawyer Abelardo De La Espriella wins Colombia’s presidential run-off election
- AI bill seen as positive initial step, but safety advocates call for more action
- Youngest survivors of Mauthausen camp and missing great white sharks in South Africa
- GoPro worn by model during fatal bungee jump believed to have been concealed
- Ukrainian officials renounce awards after Poland strips honour from president
- New Zealand vs Egypt — Tuesday’s 22nd June fixtures
- Alberta premier criticises Calgary Stampede noise bylaw changes
- Full episode transcripts of Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan now available from 2026
Canada
A new bill introduces measures aimed at reducing the risk of chatbots disseminating harmful content. It also outlines crisis intervention protocols for instances of self-harm, suicide, or violence, addressing significant concerns in digital communication.
A recent memo indicates that after midnight on weekends, music bass levels can now reach 80 decibels, a reduction of five decibels from the previous year’s regulations. This adjustment aims to balance nightlife with community noise concerns.
Quebec’s Domestic Security Minister Ian Lafrenière has appointed an independent observer to oversee investigations into allegations of racism involving Montreal police officers. This measure aims to ensure transparency and accountability in the ongoing inquiries.
Prime Minister Mark Carney emphasised that the pivotal issue in the upcoming Canadian election is determining who is best equipped to engage with U.S. President Donald Trump, suggesting that his experience is crucial amidst rising Canadian nationalism driven by Trump’s trade policies.
The UK government is under scrutiny for not implementing Graduated Driving Licences (GDLs), despite evidence from Canada showing an 83% reduction in deaths among young drivers after their introduction.
Cliff Notes President Trump has implemented a 10% baseline tariff on imports from all nations,…
Several of the UK newspaper front pages report on the new Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney calling for a snap general election – set for 28 April 2025.
The race for election is fully underway and amongst the key issues Canadians will have in mind as they head to the polls include housing, immigration and of course … Donald Trump.
Prime Minister Mark Carney called a general election for April 28, citing a need to address perceived threats to Canadian sovereignty posed by US President Donald Trump’s trade policies.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has called a snap election for 28 April amid escalating tensions with the US, particularly threats from President Donald Trump regarding Canada’s sovereignty and trade policies.
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