Traveling without money and spiritual search: who was the Canadian found dead in Brazil with the help of AI
Canadian Karl Van Roon, who had been missing for nearly four years, was found deceased in Brazil with the aid of artificial intelligence by his family.
Actress Carrie Anne Fleming has died at the age of 51
Canadian actress Carrie Anne Fleming has passed away at 51, with news of her death becoming public only recently.
Carrie Anne Fleming, 51, has died
Canadian actress Carrie Anne Fleming has passed away at the age of 51 due to complications from breast cancer.
Why is a 26-year-old Canadian receiving testimony from the son of a former director of the North Korean People's Revolutionary Party every month? [Hello Truth and Reconciliation Committee (Part 13)]
A Canadian researcher, Jack Greenberg, deeply engaged in studying South Korea's historical reconciliation and issues related to civilian massacres, shares insights from his extensive research and interactions with various stakeholders in the country.
Carrie Anne Fleming dead: Supernatural star dies aged 51 after battling breast cancer
Carrie Anne Fleming, a Canadian actress known for her roles in 'iZombie' and 'Supernatural,' has died at the age of 51 after battling breast cancer.
Director of 'K-Pop Demon Hunters' attended BTS's comeback: 'It was the first K-Pop concert I went to'
Maggie Kang, the Canadian-Korean director of 'K-Pop Demon Hunters,' attended BTS's comeback concert in Seoul, noting it was her first K-Pop concert.
Photos show before and after of Canadian found with the help of AI and buried as an indigent in Brazil
Photos illustrate the journey of Canadian Karl Van Roon, who was missing for four years and was located by his family using artificial intelligence, highlighting his life as a homeless individual in Brazil before his passing.
Finnish NHL Backup Goalkeeper Gets an Opportunity in a Tight Spot โ Canadian Star Astounded by Performance
Justus Annunen, a backup goalie for the Nashville Predators, stepped up impressively, securing two consecutive wins and playing a key role in the teamโs playoff hopes.
3 Canadians back home after being stranded on cargo ship in Strait of Hormuz
Three Canadian maritime trainees return home from a cargo ship stranded in the Persian Gulf amid escalating regional conflicts.
Federal departments, agencies to shed 12,000 full-time equivalent positions
The Canadian federal government plans to eliminate over 12,000 full-time equivalent jobs across various departments and agencies as part of a spending review to achieve significant cost savings.
Jamie Sarkonak: The crusading judge who helped Liberals build a race-based sentencing regime
The article discusses Judge Faisal Mirza's implementation of race-based considerations in sentencing within the Canadian judicial system.
Understand how AI was used to find a Canadian who was buried as a homeless person in Brazil
A Canadian family used artificial intelligence to locate a relative who had been missing for four years, only to discover he had died shortly after a news report featured him as a homeless individual in Brazil.
What happened to 7ft 9" basketball starlet tipped to take the NBA by storm at March Madness
The article explores the fate of Olivier Rioux, a towering 7'9" Canadian basketball player who was a highly regarded prospect for the NBA after his standout performance with the Florida Gators.
Selective Memory AI: Major Platforms Ignore Publishers' Rights
A recent study highlights how major AI models fail to credit their sources, particularly Canadian journalism, raising concerns over intellectual property rights.
Return to the World of Terror
The article discusses the ill-fated expedition of the HMS Terror into the Canadian Arctic, highlighting its descent into despair as crew faced the harsh realities of their environment.
'Dhruvandar 2' Breaks Canada's Long-standing Tradition, There Was an Intermission in the Theater?
The film 'Dhruvandar 2' has introduced an intermission in Canadian theaters, a break that has historically been absent in films shown outside of India.
Dunstone, teammates Harnden, Lott, Olympic fifth Tardi pull out of Rock League
Canadian curlers Matt Dunstone, Colton Lott, E.J. Harnden, and Olympic champion Tyler Tardi have withdrawn from the inaugural season of the Rock League to focus on rest and family commitments after a demanding season.
Review of the T-MEC: Trudeau advises Mexico not to overreact to Trump's 'proposals'
Former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau recommended that Mexico align with Canada to achieve beneficial results in the T-MEC review and avoid overreacting to Donald Trump's proposals.
Canada, NATO allies pull military mission from Iraq after Iran attacks
The Canadian Armed Forces, alongside NATO allies, has withdrawn military personnel from Iraq following recent attacks by Iran.
Afternoon front page: Key moments and reaction to Pierre Poilievreโs interview with Joe Rogan; and more
The article discusses Pierre Poilievre's interview with Joe Rogan, highlighting key moments and public reactions.
Saskatoon-born Winnipegger 1st Canadian to win Worldโs Strongest Firefighter
Evan Yaworski, a firefighter from Winnipeg, has made history as the first Canadian to win the title of Worldโs Strongest Firefighter.
A โlone actorโ attack on Jewish Canadians is โrealisticโ risk: report
Canadian intelligence officials warn of a potential increase in extremist violence targeting Jewish communities in connection with the ongoing U.S.-Israeli war.
Ottawa stands by โHavana syndromeโ report as U.S. reconsiders foreign role
The Canadian government maintains that the mysterious illnesses termed 'Havana syndrome' were not the result of foreign attacks, despite U.S. intelligence acknowledging that prior assessments were flawed.
U.S. citizen who illegally drove into Manitoba will be spending time in Canadian jail
A U.S. citizen, Sahil Aziz, has been sentenced to nearly three years in prison for attempting to illegally cross into Manitoba, Canada, and is charged with human smuggling.
Canadian mother and daughter โtraumatizedโ by ICE detainment, husband says
A Canadian woman and her daughter have been detained by US immigration officials, experiencing trauma amidst difficult conditions, according to the woman's husband.
Anand states any role in Iran war must fit โlegal and policy frameworksโ
Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand emphasizes that Canada's potential involvement in the conflict involving Iran must adhere to legal and policy frameworks, with a strong focus on diplomacy.
CFIA says itโs handed out $47K in fines for โmisleadingโ Product of Canada labels
The Canadian Food Inspection Agency has imposed $47,000 in fines for misleading 'Product of Canada' labels since April.
Ben Woodfinden: This is what Pierre Poilievre looks like in real life
Pierre Poilievre's recent appearance on Joe Rogan's podcast successfully showcased his advocacy for Canadian interests in the U.S.
Elevator Into Darkness. What Really Happened to Elisa Lam at the Hotel with a Dark Past?
The article investigates the mysterious death of Elisa Lam, a Canadian student found dead in a water tank at the infamous Cecil Hotel in Los Angeles, highlighting her struggles with mental health and the online fascination surrounding her case.
The Curator: The ultimate spring cleaning checklist
The article provides a spring cleaning checklist emphasizing eco-friendly products and highlighting Canadian brands.
Canadian opposition leader tells Rogan 'fake refugees' are straining economy, must be dealt with lawfully
Canadian opposition leader Pierre Poilievre criticized 'fake refugees' as a strain on the economy during his appearance on the Joe Rogan podcast.
John Robson: What Weโve Lost (Bonus Edition) โ the ability to speak without swearing
John Robson reflects on the decline of self-control and the increasing use of swear words in Canadian society.
The story behind that apple video and 9 key moments from Pierre Poilievreโs Joe Rogan episode
Pierre Poilievre, leader of the Canadian Conservative Party, discusses various topics with Joe Rogan during a recent interview, including Canadian identity and political issues.
Canadian found with the help of AI lived on the streets in Brazil and was buried as an indigent
A Canadian named Karl Van Roon was found living as a homeless person in Brazil, having disappeared for four years, and died from a pulmonary embolism before his identity was confirmed.
New research says Canada needs to do more to address growing electricity demand
A new report highlights the urgent need for Canadian governments to act swiftly in order to manage rising electricity demand and maintain affordable prices for consumers.
Human smuggling investigation leads to jail time for American man caught in Manitoba
An American man, Sahil Aziz, has pleaded guilty to human smuggling after being caught by Canadian border agents with someone else's identification documents while attempting to enter Canada.
Seven-year-old Canadian girl with autism and mother detained by ICE in Texas
A Canadian mother and her autistic daughter have been detained by ICE in Texas amid family claims of unlawful detention.
Companies will be allowed to report finances semi-annually in pilot project
Canadian securities regulators have introduced a pilot project allowing smaller public companies to report finances semi-annually instead of quarterly to reduce regulatory burdens.
Bahia judge resumes billion-dollar gold business between Chinese and Canadians
A Bahia judge has overturned a previous decision that suspended a billion-dollar gold mining deal involving Canadian and Chinese firms in Brazil.
Afternoon front page: Poilievre talks โ51st stateโ on Rogan podcast; father, son sperm donors spark 613 pregnancies; and more
The article outlines various Canadian news topics, including Poilievre's comments on a podcast, a controversial sperm donation case, and proposals for dairy industry reform.
โHavana syndromeโ report doubting foreign role was flawed: U.S. officials
U.S. officials have called for the withdrawal of an intelligence assessment questioning foreign involvement in 'Havana syndrome', amid claims of a cover-up.
Defence Minister Clarifies After Saying He Learnt of Base Strike From Media
Canadian Defence Minister David McGuinty clarified his earlier statement regarding when he learned about an Iranian airstrike that might have affected Canadian assets.
2 men deported from B.C. as CBSA continues extortion-related crackdown
The Canadian Border Services Agency has deported two men linked to organized crime as part of a broader response to extortion-related incidents in British Columbia.
Almost 40% of Canadian youth blow past recommended screen time: data
A new study by Statistics Canada reveals that nearly 40% of Canadian youth exceed the recommended screen time limits.
Canadian company Colt CZ to modernize rifles for the Canadian army for 4.2 billion CZK
Colt CZ, a Canadian company, has secured a contract worth 4.2 billion CZK to modernize rifles for the Canadian army.
To chop spending, Ottawa will cut science, tourism, foreign aid programs
The Canadian government is set to implement significant budget cuts impacting various sectors including science, tourism, and foreign aid, while increasing defense spending.
Brett Boudreau: Canadian Forces secrecy around base attack in Kuwait entirely unjustified
The article criticizes the Canadian Forces for their lack of transparency regarding a missile attack in Kuwait that affected CAF personnel.
Canadian population saw 2nd straight drop as 2025 ended: StatCan
Canada experienced a population decrease of over 103,000 individuals from October 2025 to January 2026, marking the second consecutive quarterly decline in the population, attributed largely to a reduction in non-permanent residents.
Defence Minister โdidnโt knowโ about Iranian strike on Kuwait air base where Canadian forces were stationed until after media report
Canadian Defence Minister McGuinty stated that he was unaware of an Iranian strike on a Kuwaiti air base housing Canadian troops until it was reported by the media.
Government awards $307M contract to Colt Canada to manufacture over 65,000 rifles for the Canadian Armed Forces
The Canadian government has awarded a $307 million contract to Colt Canada to manufacture over 65,000 new rifles for the Canadian Armed Forces, replacing outdated equipment.