Cate Killin, a Burlington artist and archaeology field technician, is showing 10 paintings at Glen Abbey Community Centre in Oakville inspired by photographs taken during her fieldwork; the exhibit runs through April 27.
Paul Idlout, who appeared as a teenager on Canada's two-dollar bill and later became the world's first Inuk bishop, died in Iqaluit on New Year's Eve at age 90.
The Friend's House Is Here, an Iranian film finished just before Sundance and smuggled out for its premiere, follows an underground theater troupe whose everyday acts of creativity intersect with real-world arrests and protests.
The Langley Animal Protection Society raised $23,854 from its 2025 Pets on Pints campaign and is holding a sold-out Drag Bingo on Jan. 29 to support donor-funded programs, with a focus on cat care.
Authorities say Ryan Wedding was taken into custody after about a decade as a fugitive, in a probe that investigators link to international drug trafficking and the killing of an FBI cooperating witness; several alleged associates have been arrested or face extradition.
Sixteen-year-old Bella McCarville is serving as an alternate for her mother, Northern Ontario skip Krista Scharf, and the team opened with a 7-4 win over Alberta at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts.
James Wilbert Culham Sr., 92, died peacefully on January 22, 2026, in Saskatoon; he was a longtime entrepreneur who later focused on community service with the Shriners and is survived by his wife BettyAnn, children, grandchildren and extended family.
Rock climber Alex Honnold will attempt an unroped climb of Taipei 101 in a Netflix special called Skyscraper Live set to air Friday at 8 p.m. ET, and the broadcast has prompted public debate about the ethics of televising high-risk stunts.
Dundas Little Theatre premiered Laura Wade's Home, I'm Darling on January 23, 2026; the two-act dark comedy follows a 2000s couple who adopt a 1950s lifestyle and questions the effects of nostalgic idealization. The production stars Antoinette Laleon as Judy and Aleks Ristic as Johnny.
Dozens of First Nations and Métis youth from across Manitoba attended WASAC’s eighth-annual camp at Camp Manitou for sport, culture and wellness activities, including a skate with former NHL players and a planned Jets game where WASAC would be honoured.
