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Canadian News
Thousands of donations, fewer than 2% used. Why cord blood transplants are so rare
Transplants are rare because of new cancer treatments and small volumes. But experts say they still save lives.
A year later, impact of deadly Whitehorse house explosion still resonates
On Nov. 14, 2023, a house on Bates Crescent in Whitehorse's Riverdale neighbourhood exploded, killing a neighbour and severely damaging several surrounding homes. Many people are still grappling with the aftermath a year later.
RCMP prepares to deploy body cameras to thousands of officers nationwide
Thousands of RCMP officers will start wearing body cameras over the coming months, marking a pivotal shift in how Mounties and Canadians interact.
$500 for a bag of groceries? Alliance aims to lower food costs in remote northern communties
An alliance between more than a dozen First Nations partners and food security organizations is working to lower food costs in remote northern Ontario and Manitoba communities by buying food in bulk.
Cashback rebates can save thousands of dollars in real estate commissions
In Canada, the homeseller usually pays a commission to real estate agents on both sides of the transaction. But some agents are willing to offer a cashback rebate to home buyers, which works as a kind of discount on the total purchase price.
Tariffs on Canadian steel less likely under Trump 2.0, U.S. trade experts say, but disruption still a risk
A U.S. trade attorney and a former congressman say a second Trump administration may not direct tariffs specifically at Canada, but there's concern this country could get swept up in the broader universal tariff Trump is proposing.
Abbotsford, B.C., man guilty of trafficking in bear parts fined $8,600
An Abbotsford, B.C., man who was caught buying black bear paws and kneecaps in a sting operation pleaded guilty to charges under the Wildlife Act in Port Coquitlam provincial court on Wednesday.
Revealed: Quebec slashes thousands of health-care workers’ hours
Some Scotiabank customers still unable to access accounts after 'scheduled maintenance'
Some Scotiabank customers are still unable to access their online banking accounts after what the company called "scheduled maintenance" turned into a service outage that crept into Wednesday, sparking online anger and a proposed class action lawsuit.