Snoop Dogg was due to attend his first Swansea City match after taking a minority stake in the club; the club reports a spike in ticket interest and higher retail revenue since his involvement.
Tarot Stephens, a Toronto woman who completed treatment for breast cancer, marked her final year of remission by completing an eight-day climb of Mount Kilimanjaro that ended on World Cancer Day while raising funds for Rethink Breast Cancer.
WestJet and Air Transat said they will resume scheduled flights to parts of Mexico after earlier cancellations tied to recent violence; Global Affairs Canada says it has resolved registration issues and is monitoring the situation.
Three Canadian carriers said they will resume scheduled service to parts of Mexico after violence that followed the reported death of a cartel leader; Air Canada said it consulted Canadian and Mexican authorities and will resume flights from several cities on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Team USA's women's hockey team declined an invitation to attend the State of the Union, citing previously scheduled academic and professional commitments; the team won Olympic gold Saturday in an overtime win over Canada.
Federal consultations on a national men's health strategy began in Ottawa and included remarks from skateboarder Richie Bullbrook; officials said the public engagement will run through June.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford told CNN he would like Canada to be reimbursed for U.S. tariff revenue and called the U.S. Supreme Court decision that struck down those tariffs a positive development; the court did not rule on whether collected revenues should be returned.
The Support for Fire Protection Services Act would establish provincewide standards for fire services in Nova Scotia and create an Office of the Fire Commissioner, and the 2026–27 budget includes $3 million for fire-service improvements.
Russia's full-scale invasion that began on Feb. 24, 2022 has entered its fifth year with fighting continuing; reports note large military and civilian tolls and millions displaced from their homes.
British Columbia approved the expansion of the Copper Mountain mine, and Hudbay says the extended project will produce large amounts of copper, gold and silver; environmental groups have raised concerns about a planned raise to the tailings dam.
