Kelvin Norris still missing 40 years after stepping out his door

Kelvin Norris still missing 40 years after stepping out his door

Kelvin Phillip Norris, 21, disappeared on November 27, 1984, near Bath, Ontario, while unplugging Christmas lights. Despite extensive searches and investigations by the OPP, including interviews and media coverage, he remains missing. Family members express hope for his discovery and urge anyone with information to come forward, emphasizing the case's ongoing significance.
Trump Greenland controversy

Donald Trump’s Greenland threats cause apprehension in Canadian North

Mike Shouldice, a Rankin Inlet resident, criticizes President Trump's actions regarding Greenland, suggesting they could destabilize NATO. He warns that Trump's rhetoric may threaten U.S.-Canada relations and could lead to civil unrest. Shouldice views Trump as unreliable and believes he might aim for war to avoid elections, echoing historical divides in America.
Canadian Taxpayers Demand End to Hidden Carbon Tax

Canadian Taxpayers Demand End to Hidden Carbon Tax

The Canadian Taxpayers Federation urges Prime Minister Mark Carney to abolish what it terms a “hidden carbon tax” from federal fuel regulations, fearing substantial fuel price increases for rural Canadians. These regulations could raise gasoline costs significantly by 2030, disproportionately affecting low-income households and rural communities reliant on fuel for essential services.
Speaker of the Nunavut Legislative Assembly David Joanasie raises the Greendlandic flag at the territorial legislature on Jan. 20. William Koblensky Varela/NNSL photo

Greenland flag raised at Nunavut Legislature

On January 20, the Greenlandic flag was raised in Nunavut amidst heightened tensions following a provocative social media post by President Trump. Greenland’s Prime Minister cautioned against potential American aggression, while local leaders, including Nunavut's Premier, expressed solidarity with Greenland, emphasizing cultural ties and NATO's commitment to Arctic security.
Canola tariff relief welcomed by Canadian farmers

Canola tariff relief welcomed by Canadian farmers

A proposed reduction in Chinese tariffs on Canadian canola from 85% to 15% by March is seen as a significant opportunity for Canadian farmers, particularly in the Nipissing-Timiskaming region. Local officials express optimism about the impact on market access and agriculture, while also noting concerns over government communication regarding other trade agreements.
How Alberta Artists Are Redefining Work and Passion

How Alberta Artists Are Redefining Work and Passion

Tara Long, Carly Rowsome, and Daphne Côté exemplify how creativity can transform lives and foster community in Alberta. Long found peace in blacksmithing, Rowsome created natural wellness products, and Côté expressed emotion through tattoo art. Together, they prioritize passion and purpose over conventional jobs, shaping meaningful livelihoods through their crafts.
Confirmed case of measles prompts Alberta public alert to potential exposures

Confirmed case of measles prompts Alberta public alert to potential exposures

The Public Health Division has confirmed a measles case in the Central Zone, urging individuals exposed on January 13 at Wainwright Health Centre to check immunization status. Those born after 1970 with insufficient vaccinations may be at risk. Symptoms, vaccination details, and hotline information for further assistance are provided.
Major Enhancements in Cardiac Health Services for Southern Alberta

Major Enhancements in Cardiac Health Services for Southern Alberta

The Chinook Regional Hospital Foundation announced a $100,000 donation from Karen and Dr. Troy Basarab, contributing to the $30 million "Bringing Hearts Home" Cardiac Campaign. This initiative aims to enhance cardiac care in southern Alberta, improving access for patients and reducing travel needs. The campaign has raised $16.8 million to date.