A dry run.
Calgary bomb scare may have been a 'test run': Police
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Couple sought in Toronto jewelry fraud, kidnapping were out on bail
Toronto Police may finally release photos of a married couple wanted across Canada for jewelry fraud and kidnapping.
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Feds announce slew of search-and-rescue projects
The federal government announced a slew of initiatives for Canada's search-and-rescue system on Thursday, just two days after the auditor general publicly released a damning report raising concerns about equipment and personnel.
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Marc Garneau speaks out over Canadarm exhibit snub
Liberal MP Marc Garneau -- Canada's first man in space -- blasted the Tories after he did not receive an invitation to attend the unveiling of a Canadarm exhibit.
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Supreme Court orders new trial for stripper charged with concealing baby's dead body
The Supreme Court ruled Friday that the Criminal Code offence of concealing the dead body of a child isn't "impermissibly vague" and ordered a new trial for a woman previously acquitted of the offence.
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PQ member: English-speaking opposition ‘colonized’
Anti-English sentiment has reared its head again in Quebec.
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Harper: No reason to move aviation centre out of Montreal
Prime Minister Stephen Harper says there is no justification to relocate the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) to the Middle East.
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Poutine-flavoured soda to hit Canada
That classic Quebecois dish of French fries, hot gravy and melted cheese curds will soon be available in drink form.
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Feds show support for 'green' technologies
Prime Minister Stephen Harper is doling out more than $80 million to the folks in lab coats and goggles in the hopes they'll come up with workable "green" technologies.
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Canadian researchers invent flexible phone that changes shape
Queen’s University researchers have designed a smartphone that changes shape when it receives a message.
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Former federal NDP leader Alexa McDonough battling breast cancer
Former federal NDP leader Alexa McDonough, 68, is battling breast cancer.
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Boston and Via Rail terror cases affected views on snitching: Study
A new poll suggests Canadians were far more likely to report a suspected criminal in the weeks after the Boston bombings and the foiled Via Rail terror plot.
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World's largest infrared telescope shuts down
The world's largest telescope, developed with the help of Canadian scientists and launched in 2009, has shut down after exhausting its supply of liquid helium. Now researchers will pore over the 25,000 hours of footage captured by the Herschel Space Observatory.
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Trudeau talks Keystone during Edmonton visit
Newly-elected Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau blasted the federal government over the Keystone XL pipeline project while greeting Edmontonians on Friday.
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QMI Agency photographer wins National Newspaper Award
A QMI Agency photojournalist got a National Newspaper Award Friday night for his dramatic photo of a police officer desperately trying to save a man trying to jump from an overpass in Barrie, Ont.
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Pilot dies in small plane crash in Que. mountains
The pilot of a small plane died Saturday afternoon after a crash in the Laurentian Mountains.
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Correction worker loses appeal in 'revenge' case
A former correctional officer has lost her appeal to get her job back for causing an inmate revolt in a jail north of Montreal.
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Unmanned Taranis could succeed troubled F-35
Course: check. Direction: check. Speed: check. Pilot: redundant.
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NASA studies unmanned aircraft
Scientists the world over are looking to combine flying wing technology with pilotless aircraft in commercial as well as military capacities.
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Feds take fight for oilsands crude to Europe
Natural Resources Minister Joe Oliver is in Europe to fight new requirements the EU hopes to slap on oil producers he says "discriminate" against Canada.
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