The woman who carried out last week's
mass shooting in California with her
husband had attended an Islamic
religious school, or madrassa, founded
by a Pakistani scholar who now lives in
Canada, intelligence officials and the
school said Monday.
California shooter attended Islamic school whose founder lives in Canada
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Sparks fly between Liberals, Tories in throne speech debate
Canada's 42nd Parliament got down to business Monday, with the often-promised new era of civility sounding a lot like a brittle rehash of the federal election campaign.
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Man accused of attempted murder of B.C. Mountie ordered to stand trial
KAMLOOPS, B.C. -- The man accused of shooting a Mountie during a traffic stop in Kamloops, B.C., one year ago has been ordered by a judge to stand trial.
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Threat that diverted Air France flight to Montreal declared false alarm
An Air France flight from San
Francisco to Paris was diverted to
Montreal after an unspecified
anonymous threat, and the passengers
landed and disembarked safely before
authorities declared it a false alarm.
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Sen. Mike Duffy takes stand in his defence at fraud trial
Eight months into his criminal trial,
Sen. Mike Duffy is taking the witness
stand to testify in his own defence.
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Pushed by climate change: Lake in Northwest Territories falls off cliff
In a dramatic example of how climate change is altering the Arctic landscape, a small northern lake has fallen off a cliff after bursting through the melting earthen rampart that restrained it.
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First airlift of Syrian refugees to arrive Thursday in Toronto: Trudeau
Around 300 Syrians are expected to be
in Canada by Saturday as the long-
awaited first flights under the
Liberal plan to resettle thousands of
refugees from the war-torn region
finally touch down on Canadian soil.
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Quebec assisted-dying law to come into effect Thursday after court ruling
Controversial Quebec legislation on assisted dying will become law on Thursday, says the province's health minister.
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Sea otter that recovered from gunshot wounds dies at Vancouver Aquarium
VANCOUVER -- A much-loved sea otter that won the hearts of Vancouver Aquarium's staff and visitors while recovering from gunshot wounds has died.
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Terror cyberattack on airplane 'possible' but unlikely: Transport Canada report
The prospect of a terrorist cyberattack on an airplane struck federal intelligence analysts as more pie-in-the-sky than a real possibility, newly released documents show.
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Justin Trudeau graces the pages of Vogue
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has had
a busy month. He circumnavigated the
globe, for instance, leaving Ottawa on
a Friday and touching down, in order,
in Germany (to refuel), in Turkey (for
a G20 summit), in India (to refuel),
in the Philippines (for an APEC
summit) in Alaska (to refuel) and back
to Ottawa on the subsequent Friday.
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256 data breaches at federal agencies in 2014-2015: Privacy commissioner
The national privacy watchdog says federal agencies must put more rigorous safeguards in place to protect sensitive personal information -- especially when that data is on an easy-to-lose memory stick.
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2013 murder charge dropped after baby's brain lost
A second-degree murder charge has been withdrawn against a man in the death of his infant son because a key piece of evidence, the baby's brain, cannot be found, says Newfoundland and Labrador's Justice Department.
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Child-care costs highest in Toronto, lowest in Quebec: Report
A new report says child-care costs have
increased across the country, but some
regions are feeling the pinch much more
than most.
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Canadian scientist formally receives Nobel Prize, meets idol Mats Sundin
Canadian scientist Arthur McDonald was
formally presented Thursday with his
Nobel Prize at a ceremony in
Stockholm, but received a prized gift
earlier in the week from one his
idols, former Maple Leafs captain Mats
Sundin.
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RCMP alert to Swiss reports of alleged plots targeting Canadian cities
The RCMP says media reports from Switzerland about possible threats against Canadian cities are being taken very seriously.
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Tories say Liberal plan to bring home CF-18s makes Canadians look like 'cowards'
Conservatives turned up the rhetoric and the heat Thursday, accusing Justin Trudeau's government of making the country -- and members of the military in particular -- look weak with their plan to pull CF-18s from combat against the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant.
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Canada's maple syrup supply could be in danger
A Canada without maple syrup? Say it ain't so!
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Syrian refugees arrive in Canada, which one family calls 'paradise'
Outfitted in new winter coats and
clutching their yawning 16-month-old
daughter in the wee hours of Friday
morning, a Syrian refugee family on the
first large government flight began their
new life in Canada -- or, as they call it, "paradise."
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Federal government investigators reviewed CBC for labour code violations
Newly released documents show the
federal government concluded the CBC
didn't break any labour laws months
before a critical report detailed how
the broadcaster failed to address
troubling behaviour by former radio
host Jian Ghomeshi.
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