It’s fair to say Canada had its share of winners and losers. So here is our year-end list of the five greatest losers of 2019.
The six-week crash course in statecraft, public health, transport and banking was to prepare Saadi for his new SNC-Lavalin job as “Vice-President Maghreb”.
Police are seeking the public’s help in identifying a man who appears to have masturbated in the aisle of a Dollarama on December 13 in Sherbrooke, Quebec.
According to the province’s health officials, an outbreak of whooping cough (Pertussis) has been declared in the Moncton and Miramichi areas in New Brunswick.
Thirteen teenage boys and an adult have been arrested and 38 charges have been laid due to an investigation into assaults, bullying, and thefts in Oshawa, Ontario.
A psychotherapist appeared on British national TV show calling for terms like “nerd” and “geek” to be considered hate crimes.
The Police have released images of the victim of a violent home invasion in Vaughan.
An Amber Alert has been issued after a 14-month-old boy was abducted by his father near Hinton, Alberta.
A budgetary mugs game spilled into Senate Finance committee this December about spending increases for Indigenous services and staffing two new departments.
A computer engineer and former employee of Nike’s has filed a civil rights lawsuit against Nike for what they says is gender identity-based discrimination.
The case against Joshua Boyle has been dismissed, after a judge dropped accusations of Boyle assaulting his wife, Caitlan Coleman.
Canadians hoping to tune in to American Super Bowl commercials again this year are in for a letdown.
He was serving a two-year sentence on charges including breaking and entering with intent, theft, weapons possession, possession of stolen property, and credit card crimes.
A new petition to the Canadian government from concerned gun owners has reached just under 30,000 signatures in just two days.
A 44-year-old male has been arrested after allegations were made that he sexually assaulted a 16-year-old girl while she was walking home in Whitby, Ontario.