Jordan Stolz, a 21-year-old American speed skater and seven-time world champion, is competing at the Milano Cortina Olympics in the 500m, 1000m and 1500m. He says he focuses on execution and describes himself as about 95% ready.
Officials say RCMP reached Tumbler Ridge Secondary School within two minutes of the first emergency call; the incident has left at least 10 people dead and dozens injured, and provincial trauma supports are being deployed.
Officials said nine people were killed and the suspected shooter was found dead after a shooting in Tumbler Ridge; local schools are closed and provincial leaders have pledged support.
Family Day on Feb. 16 will feature a range of free or low-cost events across the North Shore, including recreation centre workshops, public skates, museum programming and mountain activities.
Brantford Native Housing runs outreach services including a Homeless Service Window and Journey Van that provided 16,655 services in 2025 and supplies food, clothing, hygiene items and cultural supports.
A senior government source told the Star that Ottawa will select private firms as 'strategic partners' to receive contract access and supports under a defence industrial strategy due to be published Wednesday; the move accompanies large planned increases in defence spending and an ongoing review of the F-35 purchase.
Premier Doug Ford said he is confident in an Ontario-wide review after Toronto police announced charges against seven officers and one retiree; Ontario's Inspector General announced he will inspect all 45 police forces.
A CMHC report forecasts Edmonton's rental vacancy rate will rise to 4.5% in 2026 from 3.8% in 2025, and says rising supply and slower population growth should ease competition for rental housing.
CAQ leadership candidate Christine Fréchette said she would reopen the Programme de l'expérience québécoise (PEQ) for two more years if elected; rival candidate Bernard Drainville has proposed a grandfather clause as pressure mounts on Immigration Minister Jean‑François Roberge after the program's recent cancellation.
FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford said he believes issues with Canada have been resolved and that Transport Canada is expected to announce certifications for Gulfstream jets that have been delayed. The remarks follow public criticism from U.S. President Donald Trump and threats of tariffs and decertification.
