Canada's top court ruled Friday the B.C. government and a North Vancouver school district discriminated against a severely dyslexic boy by failing to accommodate his disability.
Supreme Court: B.C. discriminated against dyslexic boy
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Legion sees red over white poppy campaign
Every November for over 10 years now, a white “peace poppy” has joined the traditional red one on Teresa Gagne’s lapel. The Royal Canadian Legion thinks the white poppies are disrespectful.
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Harper ends India trip with some street hockey
Prime Minister Stephen Harper left India about midday Friday, but not before getting in a little pickup street hockey at a boys' school.
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Two workers burned in Bombardier factory blast
Two workers at a Bombardier Recreational Products plant were seriously burned early Friday in an explosion at the facility east of Montreal.
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Rock Machine bikers plead guilty to 12 murders
Two bikers pleaded guilty Wednesday to conspiracy to commit 12 murders, including the shooting death of an innocent man in 1999.
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B.C. miner controversy sparks probe of temporary foreign work program
The government announced it will review how the Temporary Foreign Work Program operates after it approved permits for a B.C. mining company to hire Chinese miners even though Canadians are supposed to get first dibs on jobs.
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Manitoba students can opt out of Remembrance Day ceremonies
Allowing students to opt out of Remembrance Day services is a matter of religious freedom, Premier Greg Selinger says.
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More Canadians to attend services this Remembrance Day: Survey
Get ready for the sound of silence.
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B.C. discriminated against dyslexic boy: Top court
Canada's top court ruled Friday that the B.C. government and a North Vancouver school district discriminated against a severely dyslexic boy by failing to accommodate his disability.
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Ambrose in Edmonton unveils $151-million boost to beef up army LAVs
Canadian troops will get a $151-million boost to beef
up over 60 light armoured vehicles, announced MP for
Edmonton-Spruce Grove Rona Ambrose.
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Governor General to present Order of Canada insignia to Ralph Klein's family
Alberta’s former premier Ralph Klein is being
honoured next week by Governor General David
Johnston who’s bringing with him the Officer of the
Order of Canada insignia.
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Worker spends six hours under rubble after plant explosion
A harrowing tale of survival is emerging from the blast that killed two workers at a chemical factory in Quebec's Eastern Townships on Thursday.
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Afghanistan vets still not part of National War Memorial - for now
A push to include modern conflicts on the National War Memorial doesn't seem to be gaining traction with the federal government.
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First Soldiers Down: Canada's Friendly Fire Deaths in Afghanistan
On April 17, 2002, Canadian soldiers were part of a training exercise in Afghanistan. The exercise had been underway for seven hours when two American fighter pilots flew overhead.
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Harper silent on help for Last Post fund
On the eve of Remembrance Day, Prime Minister Stephen Harper refused to say how he feels about the fact that the families of nearly 2,000 veterans a year are being turned away from a special federal fund set up to help them with funeral expenses.
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Harper hands millions to Philippines to help youth, women
Prime Minister Stephen Harper showed up here Saturday with a $25 million cheque to help improve women's rights here and to help young Filipinos find work.
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Harper expects prosperity will bring new freedoms in China
As China prepares for its once-a-decade change of leaders, Prime Minister Stephen Harper said Saturday he expects that rising standards of living among that country's citizens will create new pressures for more political freedom.
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'Boys of Valour Road' honoured
Doug Cargo never met his great uncle Freddy, but the story of his bravery during the First World War was among the first he remembers hearing as a boy.
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Tim Hortons workers file human rights complaint over alleged 'double doubling'
Four temporary foreign workers employed at Tim Hortons in Dawson Creek, B.C. have filed a human rights complaint accusing their boss of doubling their rent and double-bunking their rooms.
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Afghanistan Repatriation Memorial unveiled
Families of Canadian soldiers gathered here for a moving ceremony, as the Afghanistan Repatriation Memorial was unveiled Saturday.
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