RCMP arrests multiple suspects from Caroline, Rocky Mountain House after investigation

RCMP arrests multiple suspects from Caroline, Rocky Mountain House after investigation

On April 17, 2026, Red Deer RCMP initiated a multi-jurisdictional investigation into property obtained by crime, leading to the arrest of multiple suspects involved in vehicle theft and firearm offences. Significant seizures, including stolen vehicles and firearms, were made, demonstrating effective collaboration among law enforcement agencies. Judicial hearings followed for the arrested individuals.
Airports in Rankin Inlet, Cambridge Bay, Resolute Bay will receive $11 million in government funding

Airports in Rankin Inlet, Cambridge Bay, Resolute Bay will receive $11 million in government funding

The Government of Nunavut and federal Department of Defence have secured over $11 million for airport design work in Rankin Inlet, Cambridge Bay, and Resolute Bay. This funding supports the development of key operational hubs for the Canadian Armed Forces in the Arctic, enhancing logistical capabilities in remote regions.
Humboldt suspends city manager amid public allegations

Humboldt suspends city manager amid public allegations

In a developing scandal, the City of Humboldt has suspended city manager Joe Day with pay while council investigates public allegations against him. This preliminary suspension, decided during a May 27 meeting, does not imply a final verdict. City Clerk Lori Yaworski has been appointed interim city manager. Details of the allegations remain undisclosed.
Saskatoon is dealing with a groundwater problem

Saskatoon is dealing with a groundwater problem

In Saskatoon, homeowners in newer neighborhoods like Brighton and Rosewood face persistent sump pump issues due to high groundwater levels. Pumps often run continuously, leading to wet yards and increased maintenance concerns. The city is exploring solutions, including improved drainage systems and early groundwater testing, to prevent future complications as climate change potentially exacerbates these conditions.
Longtime HIV/AIDS activist recognized

Longtime HIV/AIDS activist recognized

Troy Perrot, diagnosed with HIV at 21 in 1993, faced stigma and health challenges but turned his experience into activism. Despite initial despair, he educated himself, volunteered, and later advocated for better access to medications. Recognized with the King Charles III Coronation Medal, he continues to raise awareness and promote understanding about HIV.
Nunavut oil and gas deposits likely much lower than previously believed, says scientist

Nunavut oil and gas deposits likely much lower than previously believed, says scientist

Recent assessments suggest that oil and gas reserves in Nunavut may be significantly overestimated. Research indicates only 58.3 trillion cubic feet of natural gas and 2.7 billion barrels of crude oil exist, much lower than government figures. A new analysis of offshore reserves may further revise these estimates, highlighting the impact of geological differences.
Ontario resort is rewriting its entire rule book for LGBTQ2S+ safety

Ontario resort is rewriting its entire rule book for LGBTQ2S+ safety

Kate Hood, HR manager at The Northridge Inn & Resort, emphasizes the significance of true inclusivity beyond superficial gestures. Through the Rainbow Registered program, the resort revamped its policies and staff training to ensure LGBTQ2S+ safety. This initiative aims to create a welcoming environment and foster accountability in the local tourism industry.
Bridging faith and technology: The challenges and promises of Muslim dating apps

Bridging faith and technology: The challenges and promises of Muslim dating apps

Young Muslims in Canada are utilizing dating apps like Muzz and Salams to find partners who share similar values and backgrounds. While Muzz has achieved significant success globally, user experiences vary. Some, like Halima, face challenges such as fake profiles and unwanted attention. Despite this, religious compatibility remains a priority for many users.
New to Canada? Beware, you’re twice as likely to become a fraud victim, survey reveals

New to Canada? Beware, you’re twice as likely to become a fraud victim, survey reveals

Newcomers in Canada are over twice as likely to fall victim to scams compared to long-time residents, with 38% reporting fraud experiences. Social media, job, and immigration scams are most common. Calls for better fraud education are widespread, highlighting the vulnerability of newcomers unfamiliar with the country’s systems.