A third shift at Stellantis' Windsor plant starts Tuesday, raising the workforce to about 6,000 and including 250 workers moved from the idled Brampton plant. The shift was delayed by tariff concerns and is being added as minivan sales have risen.
The Bangladesh Nationalist Party said it won enough seats to form a government in the country's first election since the 2024 uprising, while the Election Commission has not yet released the final official tally.
Several Nova Scotia minor hockey leagues have reiterated commitments to protecting players after four youths were charged in a Truro-area hazing investigation; Hockey Nova Scotia and Hockey Canada say training programs will be reviewed later this year, while many leagues have not detailed specific changes.
Officials say asbestos was removed from some high-priority areas at Kings County Memorial Hospital, but the material will not be fully removed and the timeline for a replacement facility remains unclear.
The International Olympic Committee said it will not allow Vladyslav Heraskevych to wear a helmet showing images of Ukrainians killed in the war during the skeleton competition; the IOC offered a plain black armband as an alternative.
The article reports extensive damage to Gaza's historic sites, including the Great Omari Mosque and Pasha Palace, and describes local recovery work by Palestinians and heritage groups after a ceasefire halted most large-scale fighting.
The Langley Animal Protection Society will hold its fourth annual Kennel Breakout on Feb. 21 in Aldergrove, asking volunteers to be 'locked in' kennels while fundraising toward a $30,000 goal to support shelter care.
An attack in Tumbler Ridge killed nine people, including the alleged shooter and two family members, and left several others injured and evacuated.
The father of the Tumbler Ridge shooter issued a public statement expressing sorrow and asking for privacy, and police say officers previously visited the residence and that firearms were once seized and later returned.
The Turtle Valley Donkey Refuge's winter matching campaign raised $129,217 by Dec. 31, 2025, surpassing a $90,000 goal, and the campaign continues through the end of February. Matching donations accounted for a large share of the refuge's 2025 funds.
