Rebuilt cars are cheaper than other used vehicles. But it's buyer beware

With the price of used vehicles up around 48 per cent since late 2019, a vehicle that's been rebuilt after a write-off may carry a tempting price tag. But auto industry experts say they carry risks that may affect safety and insurance.
Wildfires are destroying trees faster than we are replacing them

Canada is losing trees faster than nature can grow them or people can plant them. A northern Manitoba tree-planting program is trying to replace trees destroyed by wildfires, but the cancellation of the federal Two Billion Trees Program is making that more challenging.
A look back on the Habs' playoff run — and how it energized the city

The Montreal Canadiens' Stanley Cup dream is over — for now. But here's a look at how this playoff run took Habs fever to a level unseen in recent years.
Canadiens eliminated from playoffs after blowout loss to Hurricanes

The Hurricanes won the best-of-seven series 4-1 with four straight victories. They will be heading to the Stanley Cup final for the first time since 2006.
Ailing Davies, Shaffelburg part of 26-man team as Canada's World Cup roster revealed

Canada coach Jesse Marsch revealed his roster for the men's World Cup on Friday, with ailing 'Maritime Messi' Jacob Shaffelburg a surprise inclusion over Daniel Jebbison.
Canada continuing genocide against Indigenous Peoples, international tribunal finds

An international tribunal has ruled that the Government of Canada’s current policies constitute an ongoing genocide against Indigenous Peoples, following a grueling week of hearings on intergenerational trauma.
Podcasters cited for criminal contempt for harassing former head of Alberta Health Services

An Alberta Court of King’s Bench justice has cited podcasters David Wallace and James DiFiore for criminal contempt of court for harassing former AHS CEO Athana Mentzelopoulos via a series of podcasts released last year.
Fidel Castro's anti-communist daughter hopes the U.S. will bring regime change to Cuba

While thousands of Cubans have been marching in the streets to oppose the U.S. indictment of their former president Raúl Castro, a literal daughter of the revolution is singing a different tune.
Canada Post records $205-million loss in the first 3 months of this year

The loss comes amid an ongoing labour dispute with workers that the Crown corporation attributed in part to the downturn in its parcel business.
