Megan Oldham won the women's big air gold with a combined 180.75 points, narrowly defeating Eileen Gu (179). She is the third Canadian at the Milano-Cortina Olympics to earn multiple medals.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio told a Budapest news conference that President Trump is committed to Viktor Orban's success and that Washington could provide financial help if needed; Hungary holds a parliamentary election on April 12.
Reza Pahlavi, the exiled son of Iran's last shah, has been a visible leader in large overseas rallies supporting protesters in Iran and has used social media to call for continued action; reporting notes strong diaspora turnout and attention from some foreign backers.
Roda Medhat's first public-institution solo exhibition, "Things I Can Fold, Deflate and Break," runs at the Art Gallery of Burlington from January 17 to April 26 and features textiles, inflatables, neon and a 43-foot carpet inspired by a trip to Kurdistan.
Registration is open for the 10th Annual Hike for Hospice on May 3, 2026, along Mud Creek Trail, with Battery Boy as the title sponsor and a $160,000 fundraising goal to support local hospice care.
Teva Canada recalled specific lots of Seasonique and Seasonale birth control pills after a user reported a missing blister card; a public advisory warns users not to skip doses and reports replacement packs or alternatives are recommended.
The Municipality of Chatham‑Kent will end its Special Needs Resourcing (SNR) contract with Linck and introduce a classroom‑embedded model with inclusion coaches and direct funding to child care operators; the change, affecting 39 Linck positions, is expected in mid‑April and officials say families will not see interruption in service.
The Chatham Branch will show films on Tuesdays at 2:00 p.m. throughout March (no screening March 17), featuring four titles across comedy, drama and true‑story themes and a suggested $2 donation at the door.
Kingston Community Health Centre is offering free, online self-management workshops funded by the Ontario Ministry of Health and Ontario Health atHome; sessions are led by certified peer leaders and do not require a doctor's referral.
An advocate asked the federal government to amend the Employment Equity Act for Black employees and to stop contesting a class-action suit that has cost more than $15 million; the government says it is reviewing consultation feedback to inform possible changes.
