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Year in review: A look at news events in April 2022

Year in review: A look at news events in April 2022

A look at news events in April 2022: 1 - Pope Francis apologized for the role the Roman Catholic Church played in Canada's residential school system. A Métis delegation travelled to the Vatican to talk about what happened in the schools.
Year in review: A look at news events in March 2022

Year in review: A look at news events in March 2022

A look at news events in March 2022: 1 - Russian forces escalated their attacks on populated urban areas of Ukraine.
Year in review: A look at news events in February 2022

Year in review: A look at news events in February 2022

A look at news events in February 2022: 1 – The demonstrators still taking part in a protest in front of Parliament Hill said they were staying put until all COVID-related restrictions were lifted.
Year in review: A look at news events in January 2022

Year in review: A look at news events in January 2022

A look at news events in January 2022: 4 – An Ontario court awarded $107 million to the families of six of the victims of the downing of a Ukraine International Airlines flight two years ago.
In The News for Dec. 16: Are Canadians losing money by not filing taxes?

In The News for Dec. 16: Are Canadians losing money by not filing taxes?

In The News is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to kickstart your day. Here is what's on the radar of our editors for the morning of Dec. 16 ... What we are watching in Canada ...
'Money on the table': Those who don't file tax returns miss benefits delivered by CRA

'Money on the table': Those who don't file tax returns miss benefits delivered by CRA

OTTAWA — Canadians who don't file their tax returns are sometimes shocked to find out how much money they're owed by the government for years of missed benefits, says the head of a non-profit organization working to build financial literacy among low
Contraband tobacco inhales 30 to 50 per cent of B.C. market, retailers, industry fear

Contraband tobacco inhales 30 to 50 per cent of B.C. market, retailers, industry fear

VICTORIA — At first, Cory Holland thought government anti-smoking measures were working when he noticed tobacco sales at his British Columbia convenience store started to drop.
No guarantees, but expert says search of landfill for women's remains may succeed

No guarantees, but expert says search of landfill for women's remains may succeed

WINNIPEG — In 2002, investigators started a massive search of Robert Pickton's pig farm in British Columbia and eventually found the remains of several women.
Environment ministers try to get Montreal biodiversity talks on track in final days

Environment ministers try to get Montreal biodiversity talks on track in final days

MONTREAL — A successful biodiversity framework to halt the devastation of global ecosystems and wildlife will require compromise from the world's wealthy and developing nations both, Canada's environment minister said Thursday.
Trudeau's call-out yields questions on everything from mermaid sex to dog pants

Trudeau's call-out yields questions on everything from mermaid sex to dog pants

OTTAWA — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau may not have started the day thinking about whether mermaids reproduce like fish or like humans, but that's what one person is asking him to consider.