
Saturday, 30 November 2019
FIU Grinds Out Win Against UNH
The Panthers took down New Hampshire 70-69 to remain undefeated at home this season.
from FIU Athletics https://ift.tt/2Y3CMN3
Former student charged after threats against school were posted on social media

Ex-Carolina GM issues statement on physical assault allegations against Bill Peters

A day after Bill Peters resigned as head coach of the Calgary Flames, his former boss in Carolina spoke out about his conduct with the Hurricanes.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsWilliams Takes Down UMass Boston in Codfish Bowl Opener

Malta businessman charged in journalist's car bomb killing
One of Malta's wealthiest men, Yorgen Fenech, was charged in a Valletta court on Saturday with complicity to murder in the car bomb killing of anti-corruption journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia in 2017.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsFamily of New Brunswick man killed in 2015 offers $10,000 for information

Conservative deputy leader apologizes for comparing Pride parades to St. Patrick's Day events after criticism

Newly appointed deputy Conservative party leader Leona Alleslev is taking heat and has apologized for equating marching in Pride parades with St. Patrick's Day parades.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsMother of boy killed at Hamilton school says Ontario should have tackled bullying years ago

On Wednesday, while introducing new measures aimed at taking on bullying in schools, Ontario Education Minister Stephen Lecce mentioned Devan Selvey's death as one of the driving factors behind the changes.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsLondon Bridge attacker's early release from prison under scrutiny

London Mayor Sadiq Khan on Saturday said "big questions" needed to be answered following the revelation that the London Bridge attack suspect had served jail time for terrorism offences.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsNo winning ticket for Friday night's $11 million Lotto Max jackpot

Parade of critics: How Andrew Scheer's views on same-sex marriage still divide his own party

The Conservative's new deputy leader says Andrew Scheer has the right not to march in Gay Pride parades, and the party must make room for people - like him - who hold strong religious beliefs.
via CBC | Top Stories News'It's almost pointless to go there': Conservatives unmoved to support a carbon tax

The federal election result may encourage the federal Conservatives to elevate their climate change policies, but at least for now, the anti-carbon tax position of many supporters will not change, even in the face of the latest research on the issue.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsSecurity fears, political tensions souring China's relations with Central Europe
A half-decade ago, China planted an economic flag in Central Europe with its multi-billion-dollar Belt and Road plan to build a vast infrastructure network. Five years on, though, some of those countries are finding the relationship increasingly uncomfortable.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsAs its powers grow, cyber intelligence agency looks to fill hundreds of job vacancies

Canada’s foreign signals intelligence agency says it’s struggling to find Canadians to fill vacancies in its cyber security centre.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsFord rallying premiers to call for large increase in federal health transfers

Ontario Premier Doug Ford’s top priority at Monday’s meeting of provincial and territorial leaders is to push the federal government to boost its annual health care transfers to the provinces — and this time, there are signs the Liberals are not ruling it out.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsDeadly Kingston, Ont., plane crash 'leaves a hole' in Uzbek community

The Uzbek community in Houston, Texas, is mourning the loss of a young family and a newlywed couple who died in a small plane crash in Kingston, Ont., this week.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsLosing the night: Astronomers concerned about too many satellites lighting up the sky

SpaceX has sought approval to launch more than 30,000 satellites in an effort to provide worldwide internet service. But astronomers are concerned about how this could impact not only the night sky, but valuable scientific research.
via CBC | Top Stories News'We are gathered. We are here.' Welcome to Black Girl Hockey Club

Welcome to Black Girl Hockey Club, a community of hockey fans from a demographic that is under-represented in hockey. These women of colour say Don Cherry's comments show a "culture change" is needed in the sport.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsTreat HIV early to improve survival

Treating HIV infection hours to days after birth could improve a person's chances of having a long and healthy life, researchers say.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsA letter to the West: Let's put aside the climate change thing for a bit and focus on some realities

Alberta and Saskatchewan should learn from Ontario's painful experience with seismic economic change, and plan their provincial futures around something beyond petroleum, writes Robert Fraser.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsFriday, 29 November 2019
Andrew Scheer joins Jason Kenney at United Conservative Party convention in Calgary

Members of Alberta's United Conservative Party are meeting for their first AGM since the party formed government after winning the spring election.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsWhy the handrail verdict matters: There must 'always be a legal basis' for police actions

Unions told thousands more job cuts coming to Alberta public service

Nearly 6,000 Alberta public-sector workers could be laid off as the UCP government tries to cut costs and find efficiencies, the provincial government signalled to unions in letters released late Friday afternoon.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsFord, Legault say Montreal meeting focused on immigration, health, economy

Scheer heads to Conservative heartland after a bruising week of challenges

Andrew Scheer heads into the Conservative heartland of Alberta today to make a pitch to some of the party's most fervent supporters about why he should keep his job as federal leader, and how he intends to do it.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsSome B.C. salmon runs face 'meaningful chance of extinction' after landslide, despite rescue mission

Scientists fear that some Fraser River salmon populations could be wiped out completely following a landslide that has blocked part of the critical B.C. migration route for the last year.
via CBC | Top Stories NewsHalifax police chief to apologize today for street checks

Halifax police Chief Dan Kinsella hopes the apology he delivers today to the black community will help repair damage from police street checks that disproportionately targeted black males.
via CBC | Top Stories News