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National Post Canada
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Nine million Canadians still haven’t filed their taxes: H&R Block survey
The deadline to file taxes is Thursday, Apr. 30, but a new survey from H&R Block Canada says 28 per cent, or nine million of Canadians, have yet to file. Read More
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National Post Canada
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Seven Tumbler Ridge families file lawsuit against OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman
Seven families of those killed or injured in the Tumbler Ridge shooting in British Columbia in February have filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and its CEO Sam Altman, National Post has learned. Read More
Seven Tumbler Ridge families file lawsuit against OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman
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National Post Canada
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Carney ‘should use every relationship,’ Poilievre says as his MPs, including Jivani, travel to D.C.
OTTAWA —Prime Minister Mark Carney's government "should use every relationship we have" when it comes to trying to secure a deal with U.S. President Donald Trump, Opposition Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre said on Wednesday. Read More
Carney ‘should use every relationship,’ Poilievre says as his MPs, including Jivani, travel to D.C.
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National Post Canada
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Liberals won’t explain why health committee was moved behind closed doors
OTTAWA — Liberal members of the House of Commons committee on health did not provide an explanation on Wednesday for why they moved debate behind closed doors during a meeting on Tuesday. Read More
Liberals won’t explain why health committee was moved behind closed doors
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The Guardian World news
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Thousands of US hockey fans sing Canadian anthem amid tensions between neighbor countries
Fans in Buffalo, only a few miles from Ontario, filled the silence when a microphone cut out at the start of a matchThe Electric City. Nickel City. Queen City. City of No Illusions.Buffalo, New York, has accrued many nicknames over the years but, in an age of growing tensions between two traditional allies, one among them has taken on extra resonance: the City of Good Neighbors. Continue reading...
Thousands of US hockey fans sing Canadian anthem amid tensions between neighbor countries
Fans in Buffalo, only a few miles from Ontario, filled the silence when a microphone cut out at the start of a match
The Electric City. Nickel City. Queen City. City of No Illusions.
Buffalo, New York, has accrued many nicknames over the years but, in an age of growing tensions between two traditional allies, one among them has taken on extra resonance: the City of Good Neighbors.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: Joe Hrycych/Getty Images

© Photograph: Joe Hrycych/Getty Images

© Photograph: Joe Hrycych/Getty Images
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New York Times World News
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Hockey Fans in Buffalo Finish ‘O Canada’ After Singer’s Mic Malfunctions
A crowd in Buffalo chimed in to sing the Canadian national anthem before an N.H.L. playoff game. That presented a contrast to ongoing U.S.-Canada tensions.
Hockey Fans in Buffalo Finish ‘O Canada’ After Singer’s Mic Malfunctions
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National Post Canada
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Americans put beef with Canada on ice, complete O Canada in Buffalo after mic malfunction
For about two and a half minutes inside the KeyBank Center in Buffalo, N.Y., on Tuesday night, the simmering Canada-U.S. tensions seemed to melt away just a bit, all thanks to the stirring voices of some 19,000 people in the stands. Read More
Americans put beef with Canada on ice, complete O Canada in Buffalo after mic malfunction
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The Guardian World news
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Families sue OpenAI over failure to report Canada mass shooter’s behavior on ChatGPT
New lawsuits allege employees urged company to notify authorities months before deadly Tumbler Ridge attackFamilies of seven victims of a mass shooting at a secondary school in British Columbia are suing OpenAI and the company’s CEO for negligence after it failed to alert authorities to the shooter’s troubling conversations with ChatGPT.The lawsuits, filed on Wednesday in a federal court in San Francisco, allege that the violent intentions of the shooter, identified as 18-year-old Jesse Van Root
Families sue OpenAI over failure to report Canada mass shooter’s behavior on ChatGPT
New lawsuits allege employees urged company to notify authorities months before deadly Tumbler Ridge attack
Families of seven victims of a mass shooting at a secondary school in British Columbia are suing OpenAI and the company’s CEO for negligence after it failed to alert authorities to the shooter’s troubling conversations with ChatGPT.
The lawsuits, filed on Wednesday in a federal court in San Francisco, allege that the violent intentions of the shooter, identified as 18-year-old Jesse Van Rootselaar, were well-known to OpenAI. Employees at the company flagged the shooter’s account eight months before the attack and determined that it posed “a credible and specific threat of gun violence against real people”, according to the lawsuit.
Continue reading...
© Photograph: AFP/Getty Images

© Photograph: AFP/Getty Images

© Photograph: AFP/Getty Images
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National Post Canada
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Judge demands Indigenous sentencing report after offender claims he’s ‘Caucasian’: ‘He is plainly not’
A Yellowknife judge has insisted a man who claimed to be Caucasian get a report meant for Indigenous offenders before he sentences him for breaking into a hotel. Read More
Judge demands Indigenous sentencing report after offender claims he’s ‘Caucasian’: ‘He is plainly not’
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National Post Canada
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Can Carney reduce Canada’s U.S. trade dependence? 50 years of history says ‘no’
Federal governments have for decades failed to reduce Canada's dependence on U.S. trade, according to a new report, suggesting that Prime Minister Mark Carney faces an overwhelmingly steep climb in his effort to pivot the country away from its southern neighbour. Read More
Can Carney reduce Canada’s U.S. trade dependence? 50 years of history says ‘no’
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National Post Canada
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As Trump readies forced-labour tariffs, Canada hopes for another reprieve
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Canadians are tiring of Donald Trump’s favourite word, “tariffs,” but they may need to brace for even more of them. Read More
As Trump readies forced-labour tariffs, Canada hopes for another reprieve
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New York Times World News
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Global Deforestation Slows, W.R.I. Report Finds. But Wildfires Are Taking a Toll.
In 2025, the world razed less forest than any other year in the last decade. The bad news: global warming is making wildfires more frequent and intense.