CP NewsAlert: Man faces seven weapons charges after Edmonton City Hall shooting
Parkland temporarily shuts down Burnaby refinery after Jan. 21 smoke, odour
VANCOUVER — Parkland Corp. says it has temporarily shut down fuel processing at its Burnaby, B.C. refinery.
The Calgary-based fuel distributor and marketer says it paused processing operations at the refinery earlier this month due to extreme cold weather in B.C., then encountered an issue on Jan. 21 when trying to restart.
In an advisory to area residents posted on its website Jan. 21, Parkland said the issue occurred in one of the refinery units.
It said residents may notice elevated
Harrowing helicopter rescue saves woman trapped for hours atop overturned pickup in swollen creek
A helicopter team rescued a woman Tuesday morning who was trapped for almost 15 hours atop her overturned pickup truck in rushing waters after she tried to traverse a swollen creek after recent rains in Northern California.
A helicopter of California Highway Patrol Air Operations airlifted the woman to shore as waters surged around her vehicle at a crossing in a park.
Harrowing footage posted online showed the woman being plucked from the car by a helicopter technician using a rescue harness. California Highway Patrol Golden Gate Division Air Operations said on Facebook that the woman
Tesla 4Q earnings fall short of analyst estimates as company warns of lower sales growth this year
DETROIT (AP) — Tesla’s net income more than doubled last quarter thanks to a big one-time tax benefit, but it warned of “notably lower” sales growth this year.
The Austin, Texas, electric vehicle, solar panel and battery maker said Wednesday that its net income was $7.93 billion from October through December, compared with $3.69 billion a year earlier.
But excluding one-time items such as the $5.9 billion noncash tax benefit for deferred
Alaska charter company pays $900k after guide caused wildfire by not properly extinguishing campfire
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — An Alaska fishing guide company has paid $900,000 to settle a lawsuit brought by the U.S. government alleging one of its guides started a wildfire in 2019, the U.S. attorney’s office for Alaska said in a statement Wednesday.
Court documents said the Groves Salmon Charters’ guide, Joshua McDonald, started a campfire July 8, 2019, at a campground around Mile 16 of the Klutina River
Biden regulators target transaction-declined fees, considered another type of bank ‘junk fee’
NEW YORK (AP) — The Biden administration proposed banning another type of bank “junk fee” on Wednesday, targeting fees that are typically charged by banks when a transaction is declined in real time.
It’s the second major proposal by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau over fees that Americans sometimes run into when they bank, following the bureau’s announcement that it plans to to as little as $3.
The CFPB’s focused on a narrower set of transactions: when a customer tries to withdraw money,
Teenager awaiting trial in 2020 homicide flees outside Philadelphia hospital
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Authorities were searching Wednesday for a teenager awaiting trial in a homicide case who escaped outside a Philadelphia hospital and was considered dangerous.
Police said 17-year-old Shane Pryor fled just before noon Wednesday from a vehicle in the driveway of the emergency room at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, where he had been taken with a hand injury.
“We know from our investigation so far, looking at a lot of video, that he was able to go in and out of a few
A key senator accuses Boeing leaders of putting profits over safety. Her committee plans hearings
WASHINGTON — Federal regulators have approved an inspection process that will let airlines resume flying their Boeing 737 Max 9 jetliners, which have been grounded since a side panel blew out of a plane in midflight earlier this month.
The head of the Federal Aviation Administration said Wednesday that his agency’s review of the scary incident on board an Alaska Airlines Boeing jet gave him confidence to clear a path for the planes to fly again.
The official, Mike Whitaker, said the FAA would not agree to any Boeing request to
Bill to allow referendum on northern Virginia casino advances in legislature
FALLS CHURCH, Va. (AP) — Legislation that would allow a referendum on a casino in the northern Virginia suburbs of the nation’s capital cleared a hurdle Wednesday when a state Senate committee voted to advance the bill.
The bill would allow Fairfax County to hold a referendum on placing , in Tysons Corner, in the heart of some of the nation’s wealthiest suburbs.
The favorable vote came even as civic groups and homeowner associations in the neighborhoods around the proposed casino are expressing opposition. Several senators noted that
Bills fans donate to charity benefitting stray cats after Bass misses field goal in playoff loss
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Stray cats are benefitting from Tyler Bass’ field-goal attempt going astray.
Down as the Buffalo Bills kicker felt after missing a potential game-tying 44-yard attempt wide right in the final minutes of a on Sunday, Bass can be uplifted in knowing how thousands have rallied to support his charitable connection.
As of Wednesday afternoon, more than $260,000 in donations from around the nation have since poured in to suburban Buffalo