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CBC Canadian News
Black Friday sales are designed to give you FOMO. Don't let them
Black Friday is here, and it's hard to miss. Posters scream about big sales while emails flood inboxes — warning the savings are for one day only. It's become one of the busiest shopping days of the year. But experts say it's also a time when impulse spending can spiral out of control.
Extra federal spending on RCMP, military, agriculture good for Manitoba amid Trump tariff threat, premier says
Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew says he's happy to play a role as part of a unified Team Canada approach in order to strengthen the relationship with a new American administration, but his focus is on leading Manitoba.
How Canada can hit the U.S. where it hurts in fight against Trump's tariffs
Trump has threatened to impose 25 per cent tariffs on all Canadian goods coming into the U.S. But his threat has raised questions as to whether Canada has any kind of leverage to squeeze the U.S. and prevent such tariff action.
Alberta judge denies bail for woman accused in girl's drowning at Wabamun Lake
Justice Rosanna Saccomani told court Wednesday that Mary Quinn could pose a significant risk to public safety if she were released from custody.
P.E.I. considering automatic roadside penalties for impaired driving
P.E.I.'s attorney general says the province is considering automatic roadside penalties for people who are caught driving impaired by alcohol or drugs.
Vancouver mayor to propose 'Bitcoin-friendly city' plan
Ken Sim is set to introduce a motion to make Vancouver a 'Bitcoin-friendly city.' Globe and Mail opinion editor and author Ethan Lou explains what he thinks that could look like.
Guilbeault warns of violation of federal law as Alberta heats up Sovereignty Act challenge
A battle over jurisdictional authority continued to heat up Wednesday, as federal Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault insisted an element of Alberta's pushback to Ottawa's oil and gas cap could land companies in hot water.
Inuit Nunangat University one step closer to becoming a reality
On Wednesday, Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, the national organization representing Inuit in Canada, unveiled its plans to build a university on traditional Inuit lands.
Wegovy is a weight-loss drug. Health Canada says it can now be used to curb heart-attack risk
Canada's health regulator has approved Novo Nordisk's weight-loss drug Wegovy to reduce the risk of nonfatal heart attack or myocardial infarction in some adults
Lawyer argues Robert Miller could have up to 100 alleged victims in class-action application
A Quebec judge is hearing arguments this week in a class-action lawsuit application against Montreal billionaire Robert Miller over allegations he paid minors for sex.