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Earth Day 2026: How Canadian cities are turning April 22 into action, from clean-ups to climate learning
Earth Day 2026 sees Canadians actively participating in environmental protection. From Quebec's wildlife cleanup to British Columbia's shoreline efforts and Winnipeg's student film festival, communities are taking hands-on action. Prince Albert extends cleanups into a week, while a national webinar explores degrowth for sustainable health, highlighting the ongoing importance of planetary care.
Scientists Say the Most Powerful Fossils Aren’t Bones They’re Footprints Frozen in Time
Fossilized footprints, not bones, offer profound insights into ancient life, revealing movement, social behaviors, and even courtship rituals. Ichnology, the study of trace fossils, reconstructs the actions of organisms, providing a dynamic view of prehistoric worlds. These preserved steps offer a unique window into the lives of early humans, dinosaurs, and birds.
Who is Florin Stoian? International fugitive returns to New York to face 2022 hit-and-run death of 74-year-old man
A Romanian fugitive, Florin Stoian, has been extradited to New York to face charges in the 2022 hit-and-run death of a 74-year-old man. Stoian allegedly fled the country after killing Be Tran, committing further crimes internationally before being imprisoned in Germany. He is now back in the US to face multiple charges, including manslaughter and arson.
At Fairfax, Ben Watsa to be Chair after father
Fairfax Financial Holdings chairman Prem Watsa has revealed his succession plan, with son Ben Watsa slated to take over the $100 billion company. Ben, who manages a successful Indian stock fund, has followed his father's value investing approach. Watsa emphasized continuity and preserving the company's culture for future generations.
Tintina fault could deliver Canada’s next major quake? New evidence from Yukon raises major concern
A fault once thought to be dormant in Canada’s Yukon Territory may still be active, according to new research led by the University of Victoria. Using satellite and drone-based lidar data, scientists found evidence of multiple large earthquakes along the Tintina fault over the past 2.6 million years. The fault appears to be building strain again, with the potential to trigger a quake above magnitude 7.5. The findings are expected to update Canada’s seismic hazard model and inform local emergency planning.
Canada battles toxic waste crisis as Alberta moves to pump oilsands tailings underground amid health and cost concerns
Alberta considers a new plan for oilsands waste. The province may inject toxic tailings deep underground. This aims to reduce surface pollution from massive waste ponds. These ponds have leaked into ecosystems for decades. The plan faces scrutiny due to potential risks and costs. A final decision is expected by late 2025. The move could reshape the region's environmental future.
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Is Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre's net worth $25 million? Here's the truth
Explore how AI-generated websites like Pierre Poilievre News spread false claims about Canadian leaders’ net worth ahead of the 2024 election. Learn to identify misinformation and understand its impact on voters.
Pakistan's Parsi community dwindles as young migrate
From a gated community for her Zoroastrian faith in Pakistan's megacity Karachi, 22-year-old Elisha Amra has waved goodbye to many friends migrating abroad as the ancient Parsi community dwindles. Zubin Patel, 27, a Parsi working in e-commerce in Karachi, has seen more than two dozen Parsi friends leave Karachi for abroad in the past three years.
ET Analysis: India must stay in Quad tent
India is not among the 18 countries exempted from the US's new AI export control framework, unlike other Quad members. This exclusion may be due to India's non-alignment with the Common High Priority List aimed at restricting Russia. India may need a bilateral agreement with the US to gain access to advanced AI technology.
Gujarati emerges as third most-spoken language among Indian immigrants in Canada
Gujarati has become the third most common language among Indian immigrants in Canada, following Punjabi and Hindi. The rise in Gujarati speakers is due to favorable Canadian immigration policies. However, recent changes have led to an 80% decline in visa applications from Gujarat.
After India's alleged role, Canada spy agency asserts Chinese involvement in two polls won by Trudeau
Canadian Security Intelligence Service accused the Chinese government of interfering in the 2019 and 2021 elections won by Justin Trudeau. The interference targeted multiple parties, candidates, and staff members, with a public inquiry ongoing to address foreign meddling concerns.
Remembering the missing: 6 podcasts that explore unsolved disappearances
These six shows chronicle mysterious vanishings of all kinds, some of them tragic crimes that expose systemic failures, others elaborate escapes staged by desperate people.
United Nations of Cinema: Films that will Compete for the International Feature Oscar
As of now, 87 films have been nominated for the International Feature Oscar. This is less than the past few years, when that number was regularly in the 90s.
Who is Nina Adgal? Know about Logan Paul’s fiance and their relationship timeline
Logan Paul, at the age of 28, gained notoriety as a YouTube sensation. However, he didn't stop at online content creation.
The President of Khalistan: Ironic life of a man who launched Khalistan in the West
Dr. Jagjit Singh Chauhan, also known as Daaktar Saab, played a significant role in promoting the idea of Khalistan in Western countries in the 1970s. As the self-proclaimed first president of Khalistan, he established a Sikh government in exile and even printed symbolic passports and currency for his "government." While Chauhan later mellowed down and criticized Khalistani violence, the legacy of Khalistan continues to persist, as seen in current events in Canada.
What's Khalistan movement, how its affecting India's relations with Canada
Tensions between India and Canada have escalated following Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's comments connecting Indian government agents to the murder of a Sikh separatist leader, Haredeep Singh Nijjar, in Canada. The Khalistan movement, which seeks the creation of an independent Sikh state, has long been a security threat in India.
Air Canada apologizes after two female passengers refuse vomit-covered seats and are removed from flight
Two Air Canada passengers were faced with unsanitary seats soiled with vomit during a flight to Montreal. Susan Benson, a fellow traveler, shared the incident on Facebook, sparking controversy. The incident occurred on a flight from Las Vegas to Montreal on August 26. Despite protests, passengers were asked to sit in the uncleaned seats, leading to their removal from the flight. Air Canada issued an apology and is reviewing the matter.
China gallium curbs raise chip questions for future EV models
China's upcoming export restrictions on gallium, which has become a sought-after semiconductor material for its use in electric vehicles (EVs), may cause automakers to turn to silicon carbide instead to avoid supply chain disruptions. Gallium nitride, which offers high power handling capabilities without generating heat, is ideal for on-board chargers and inverters in EVs.
China cites coronavirus on packaging, despite doubts abroad
The State Post Bureau said it has ordered stronger measures to ventilate and disinfect sites where items mailed from overseas are handled. Postal workers must wear protective equipment, receive booster shots and undergo regular testing, it said on its website.
COVID variant spreads to more countries as world on alert
The UK on Saturday tightened its rules on mask-wearing and on testing of international arrivals after finding two cases.
How US rules on international travel are changing
The US will allow in international travellers, but they must be vaccinated - with a few exceptions. The US is also reopening the land borders with Canada and Mexico for vaccinated people. Most trips from Canada and Mexico to the US are by land rather than air.
How US rules on international travel are changing
The goal is to restore more normal travel while limiting the spread of COVID-19, the government says. The travel industry and European allies have pushed for an end to country-specific bans. Americans have been allowed to fly to Europe for months, and Europeans have been pushing the U.S. to change its policies.
China pressures brands to reject reports of Xinjiang abuses
H&M, Nike, Adidas and other brands are caught in a spiraling conflict over Xinjiang after Western governments imposed sanctions on Chinese officials accused of abuses.
Indian intelligence experts attend global meets to tackle IS threat
A week before deliberations in Holland, three Indian officials, deputed by ministry of home affairs, went to Istanbul to attend Interpol's meet to review challenges.
Calcutta HC issues notice to SBI, officers in Usha Martin case
The move is the latest episode in the ongoing feud between the two factions of the Jhawar family and complicates the debt recovery efforts of SBI and other lenders.
Reuters Sports News Summary
BC-SPORTS:Reuters Sports News Summary
Attention, music-lovers! Supersonic in Goa & Junkanoo Parade in Bahamas are a must-visit
ET-Travel offers you events in Luxury, Entertainment, Food, Sports, Music and Nightlife to experience around the world.
Traveller’s Diary: Events in Food, Sport, Music and Dance around the world
Held initially in 1953, the Canadian Tulip Festival celebrates tulips as a symbol of peace and friendship.
Government plans to acquire code-busting software to tackle smartphone crime
Govt is gearing up to arm cyber sleuths with tools to catch criminals who outsmart investigators by using secure mobile phone.
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