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Canada

OPP investigating after razor found in northern Ont. child's Halloween candy

Police in northern Ontario say a razor blade was found in a child's candy on Halloween night.
Teachers in Newfoundland and Labrador say violence is on the rise, averaging 22 incidents per school day

School staff are being struck more often, students are fighting more frequently, and police are increasingly being called to school grounds, according to data compiled and released this week by the Newfoundland and Labrador Teachers' Association.
'Stand by your sons, daughters': New Brunswick woman named national Silver Cross Mother

Maureen Anderson, who lost both her sons to their overseas service in the Canadian Armed Forces, has been named this year's national Silver Cross Mother.
B.C. landlord who evicted longtime tenant, hiked rent and re-listed unit ordered to pay $16K

A landlord from B.C.’s Lower Mainland who evicted a longtime tenant only to rent out the same unit months later for more money has been ordered to compensate him $16,480.
Guelph, Ont. woman says she was pushed to homelessness and 'thrown on the street'

For people living on the fringe of society, the line between the safety and security of a home and homelessness, is very thin.
Montreal-area woman granted bail after being accused of throwing boiling water on child

A Montreal-area woman accused of throwing boiling water on a 10-year-old boy and causing serious injuries has been granted bail.

World

North Korea's top diplomat is in Moscow as Pyongyang sent troops to help the war on Ukraine

Russia's top diplomat on Friday hosted his North Korean counterpart for talks amid reports that Pyongyang has sent thousands of troops to Russia to support its military in the war in Ukraine.
Death toll in Israeli strikes in central Gaza rises to 25 as Beirut suburb is pounded again

The death toll from Israeli strikes in the central Gaza Strip rose to 25, including five children, as more bodies have been recovered, while three people were killed in an early morning airstrike near the Lebanese capital, officials said Friday.
A judge will decide if owners of a New Zealand volcano site where 22 died were unjustly convicted

A New Zealand judge is to decide whether the owners of an island volcano suffered a miscarriage of justice when their company was convicted of failing to keep visitors safe following an eruption that killed 22 tourists and local guides in 2019.
North Korea boasts of 'the world's strongest' missile, but experts say it's too big to use in war

North Korea boasted Friday that the new intercontinental ballistic missile it just test-launched is 'the world's strongest,' a claim seen as pure propaganda after experts assessed it as being too big to be useful in a war situation.
Over 400 alleged victims of ex-Harrods boss Al Fayed come forward

More than 400 alleged victims have so far contacted the legal team working on a case against the late Egyptian billionaire Mohamed Al Fayed, who has been accused of sexual abuse and rape, lawyer Dean Armstrong said on Thursday.
Spain searches for bodies after flood of the century claims at least 158 lives

Crews searched for bodies in stranded cars and sodden buildings Thursday as residents salvaged what they could from their ruined homes following monstrous flash floods in Spain that claimed at least 158 lives, with 155 deaths confirmed in the eastern Valencia region alone.

Lifestyle

'Amateurish' thieves steal 2 Warhol prints, damage 2 more in botched heist at Dutch gallery

Thieves blew open the door of an art gallery in the southern Netherlands and stole two works from a famous series of screen prints by American pop artist Andy Warhol and left two more badly damaged in the street as they fled the scene of the botched heist, the gallery owner said Friday.
Spiritual, not spooky. After Halloween, Christians observe All Saints' Day

It's the time of year — tradition says — when the veil between the worlds of the living and the dead is lifted.
Instagram-famous squirrel named Peanut seized by New York state authorities

A New York man who turned a rescued squirrel into a social media star called Peanut is pleading with state authorities to return his beloved pet after they seized it during a raid that also yielded a raccoon named Fred.

Sports

Freddie Freeman: American MLB star with Canadian family roots makes World Series history

MLB star Freddie Freeman, a dual Canada-U.S. citizen, has made history as a member of the World Series winning Los Angeles Dodgers.
Australian golfer Jeffrey Guan vows to 'be back' after freak accident leaves him blind in one eye

Australian golfer Jeffrey Guan’s dreams came true in September, as he made his PGA Tour debut. A week later, the 20-year-old was left blinded in one eye after being struck in the face by a golf ball.
Toronto Maple Leafs, Raptors fans can tour Scotiabank Arena dressing rooms next month

Scotiabank Arena is pulling back the curtain and offering Toronto sports fans a behind-the-scenes look inside the storied building.

Business

New changes come into effect to handle Canadian banking complaints

New changes are coming into effect that aim to protect bank customers in the event of a scam or address other bank-related issues.
Two Port of Montreal terminals shut down as dockworkers begin new strike

Dockworkers at the Port of Montreal started a new strike Thursday morning, forcing the indefinite shutdown of two container terminals at the country's second biggest port.
CRA extends exemption on filing requirement: What you need to know

The Canada Revenue Agency extended a reporting exemption it introduced years ago. Bare trusts will not require the submission of a T3 Return or Schedule 15 for the 2024 tax year.

Autos

Ford vehicles are recalled in Canada. Here's why and what's affected

Several Ford vehicles have been recalled in Canada due to issues with braking systems, steering and child car seat tethers.
Volkswagen's employee council says the automaker plans to close at least 3 German plants

Volkswagen has informed employee representatives that it wants to close at least three plants in Germany, the head of the company's works council said Monday.
Teen charged for driving nearly 200 km/h in Ottawa

A 17-year-old Ottawa driver was caught speeding nearly 90 km/h over the speed limit on Highway 417.

Entertainment

Heidi Klum and Janelle Monae wear elaborate E.T. costumes for their Halloween parties

Heidi Klum and Janelle Monae opted for out-of-this-world Halloween costumes this year — both choosing to dress as the stubby alien E.T. for their parties on opposite coasts.
'Dances with Wolves' actor is again indicted on sexual abuse charges in Nevada

A grand jury in Nevada has again indicted Nathan Chasing Horse on charges that he sexually abused Indigenous women and girls, reviving a sweeping criminal case against the former “Dances with Wolves” actor.
Rapper Young Thug pleads guilty to gang, drug and gun charges

Rapper Young Thug pleaded guilty Thursday in Atlanta to gang, drug and gun charges and will be released from jail, though he could be put back behind bars if he violates the terms of his sentence.

Health

B.C. health authority fined nearly $275K after staff exposed to illicit substance

B.C.’s Interior Health Authority was fined nearly $250,000 after 10 workers were exposed to illicit substances at a hospital in Penticton.
Dental-care program hits 1 million patients in first six months, coverage expands

A million Canadians have received care under the federal dental-care plan six months after the program began, Health Minister Mark Holland said Thursday.
Alzheimer Society supports advance MAID requests, but also good dementia care

The Alzheimer Society says people with dementia should have the right to request medical assistance in dying in advance — but it must not be a replacement for high-quality palliative care.

Politics

'Fundamental' political shift required to overcome $40 billion NATO spending gap: analyst

Canada will need a profound shift in political priorities if the country is to ramp up spending to meet its international security obligations.
Survivors call on Canada to criminalize residential school denialism

Residential school survivors are calling on Canada to criminalize residential school denialism, echoing one of the findings in a report about unmarked graves and burial sites associated with the institutions.
'Not going to play their games,' Singh won't help Tories, Bloc topple the Liberals

Jagmeet Singh says the NDP will not support the Bloc Québécois and Conservative leaders to help them bring down the Liberal government.

Sci-Tech

Rover captures peculiar ‘googly eye’ in the Martian sky

As Phobos, one of Mars’ two moons, passed in front of the sun, it cast a lumpy, potato-shaped shadow on the sun’s face as well as on the Martian surface.
Scientists find new piece in puzzle of America's oldest tombstone

The oldest known surviving tombstone in the United States is an elaborate display of wealth — an intricately carved slab of black limestone initially laid in the floor of the second church of Jamestown, Virginia, the first permanent British settlement in North America.
Scientists tag great white sharks to learn how best to protect endangered species

Over four days on the water in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Heather Bowlby and her team from Fisheries and Oceans Canada tagged 15 great white sharks.