Monday | Crowsnest Pass Herald
The local Air Cadets from 859 Crowsnest Squadron have had a busy month. They proved a good deed went a long way when they took part in the Alberta Highway Cleanup on May 4th.
Major Oil has largely exited U.S. retail operations and has begun the process in Canada.
Dairy farmer becomes a big cheese
Shep Ysselstein's artisanal cheese has stimulated his family farm business, not to mention his own interest in his surroundings.
London police bust marijuana grow-op valued at nearly $1 million
During a raid at a home on Fanshawe Park Rd. E., officers with the city's guns and drugs squad seized 976 marijuana plants with a street value of nearly $1 million, according to police.
Chris Hadfield's translator: Q&A with Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen
Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen, left, served as a crew support astronaut for Chris Hadfield's recent mission and hopes to follow him into space one day.
Canadian security investigators probe possible instigators of London terror suspects
Canadian national security investigators are probing intelligence about figures in London, Ont., who allegedly promoted extreme views of Islam and may have encouraged young Muslim men and converts to go abroad , the Star has learned.
Secret CSIS source, allied intelligence cited in high-profile terror case
An undercover source working for Canada's spy agency and sensitive intelligence from the United States and Britain helped build the case against three terrorism suspects facing criminal charges, court documents indicate.
New Shriners Hospital to be 'flagship of network'
Jerry G. Gantt, left, Imperial Officer of Shriners International, speaks with Alain Tasse, member of the executive committee of the city of Montreal, ahead of a ceremony marking the start of construction for the new Shriners Hospital in N.D.G. Montreal's $127-million Shriners Hospital for Children, now under construction, will include a ... (more)
My London: Revival of old 45s is better than Alright
A selection of 45 rpm records by London-tied performers ranges from classics from metalheads Helix to rockers Thundermug to rock and rollers Uranus and finally newer outfits like Wild Domestic and Olenka and The Autumn Lovers.
Harry Potter casts spell on Canadian campuses
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Act a Lady. A play within a play about men from a Prohibition-era town who dress in women's clothing and put on a production.
Proposed changes to Ontario Works
Jacqueline Thompson, executive director of LifeSpin on Dundas St., stands in their little park on Ontario St.
From back of the pack, Cummins looks ahead to change
As voters go to the polls, the B.C. Conservatives trail far behind in public opinion surveys, last out of the province's four major parties.
At Trenchless Technology magazine, one of the annual rites of spring is the Editorial Roundtable.
Natural disasters forced 32 million people from their homes last year
Floods, storms, earthquakes and other disasters forced more than 32 million people to flee their homes in 2012 - almost twice as many as in 2011, says a new report.
Damages upheld in medical liability case; man's deadly infection not detected
Neither the doctors, nor the nurses, nor the paramedics could see that a bacterial infection that was ravaging Ken Wilson's body until it was too late.
Now you see them, now you don't. The recent federal census turned up an astonishing revelation for London: Its immigrant population is virtually static - not because newcomers aren't coming, but because others are leaving.
Canadian in Mauritania jail on terrorism-related charges may get stiffer sentence
Aaron Yoon, seen in a 2006 yearbook photo from South Collegiate Institute in London, Ont., was in a Mauritanian court on Monday as prosecutors argued that his two-year sentence on terror-related charges should be raised to 10 years.
Here at Maclean's, we appreciate the written word. And we appreciate you, the reader.