dailygleaner.com /canadaworld
Similar Sections:
Caribou collapse not unlike vanishing cod stocks
Once, caribou wandered over the Arctic tundra in herds that took days to pass.
Britain has more orderly approach to swine flu shots
In Britain, there are no long lines of people seeking swine flu vaccine.
Supreme court back prosecutor in Sask. satanic sex-abuse case
The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled a Saskatchewan Crown prosecutor did not act maliciously when he pressed a controversial satanic sex-abuse case against two foster parent families.
Gunman kills one, injures five in Orlando
A gunman opened fire Friday in the offices of an engineering firm from which he was sacked more than two years ago, authorities said, killing one person and injuring five others.
Ignatieff loses 2 more aides
The exodus continues from Liberal Leader Michael Ignatieff's inner circle.
Scroll Down for More Canada & World.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Most Popular Canada & World Articles
Most Discussed Canada & World Articles
Search Articles
News digest
The Stark County sheriff says preliminary autopsy results show drowning as the cause of death of three college softball players, including a Manitoba woman, whose sport utility vehicle went into a livestock pond in southwestern North Dakota.
Shooting suspect said goodbyes before rampage
As if going off to war, Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan cleaned out his apartment and called another to thank him for his friendship - common courtesies and routines of the departing soldier.
Canadian soliders horrified by Fort Hood massacre
Canadian soldiers reacted with horror, dismay and sympathy Friday to the shooting rampage that claimed 13 lives at a U.S. Army base with deep ties to the Canadian military.
Soldier kills 12 people
A soldier opened fire at a U.S. Army base in Texas on Thursday, unleashing a stream of gunfire that left 12 people dead and 31 wounded.
UN staff in Afghanistan moved to secure areas
The United Nations is sending about 600 foreign staff members out of the country or into secure compounds because of the deadly Taliban attack on UN workers, warning the Afghan government Thursday that international support will wane unless it cracks down on corruption fueling the insurgency.
Gun registry emotional issue in Quebec
If federal politicians want to kill the gun registry, the may have to stare down the families of Polytechnique massacre victims and a high-profile delegation from Quebec.
Canada & World in Pictures
News digest
Investigators spent five days searching dense vines and marshes for a missing infant, only to find her lying quietly in a 2-foot by 3-foot cedar box that had been shoved under her baby sitter's bed.
Survivor says he sang to keep panic at bay
Robert Decker clung to the seat in front of him when the pilot of Cougar Flight 491 called over the helicopter's PA: "Ditching, ditching, ditching!" moments before it hit the North Atlantic.
NDP cries foul over cost of new senators
The 27 senators appointed by Prime Minister Stephen Harper over the last year could cost Canadian taxpayers $177 million over the life of their sinecure, according to an NDP analysis.
Bishop's lawyer asks for more time
A judge has put off the case of a Roman Catholic bishop facing child-pornography charges.
Death of talented athlete rocks town
Friends and former teammates of Ashley Neufeld drew a heart in the infield dirt of a ball diamond in her hometown Wednesday - a tribute to the young woman known for her determined play and infectious positive attitude.
Clock ticking on long-gun registry
The national debate over gun control that many Canadians thought had been resolved a decade ago has roared back to life after the House of Commons voted in principle Wednesday to end the long-gun registry.
News digest
That swine-flu shot isn't coming cheap. Newly released figures show it will cost Ottawa and the provinces $400 million for the H1N1 vaccine - and that's not including related costs.
Boy who lost father warmly welcomes Royal couple
A seven-year-old boy whose father was killed in Afghanistan reached up to the Duchess of Cornwall, put his arms around her neck and kissed her at a ceremony Wednesday to remember Newfoundland and Labrador's war dead.
Canadian ambassador talks trade with Obama
Canada's newest ambassador to the United States met Wednesday with President Barack Obama to present his diplomatic credentials, but it wasn't all handshakes, good wishes and White House M&Ms - the thorny issue of Buy American was also on the agenda.
Democrats lose two key states
Republican Chris Christie defeated Democratic incumbent Jon Corzine in the New Jersey governor's race.
Bikers tried to bully way into bricklaying business
Quebec provincial police have dismantled what they say is an elaborate attempt by the Hells Angels to bully their way into the province's bricklaying industry and use legitimate businesses for money-laundering.
Ottawa has no plan to handle emergencies
Public Safety Canada, the agency charged with co-ordinating the federal response to threats such as the H1N1 flu, has yet to complete its emergency plan, the auditor general says.
News digest
The case of a Roman Catholic bishop facing child-pornography charges is back in an Ottawa courtroom today.
Brother says dead miners' bodies frozen solid
A grieving relative says three dead miners drowned in such frigid water that their bodies were frozen blocks of ice by the time they were recovered.
Can't find what you're looking for? Try the article search.
More CE Network Sites & Partners:
