Where in Ontario do people vote the most? The answer may surprise you
Voters in one Ontario riding speak to CBC's Chris Glover about why they always cast a ballot, in the latest installment of our federal election series "Your Voice, Your Vote."
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13 hours ago
He lost his son and grandson in the Titan tragedy. Then he quietly paid for a new mosque for the community that helped him mourn.
Headlines Latest News Podcasts (new window) Hussain Dawood lost his son and grandson in the Titan tragedy. Then he quietly paid for a new mosque for the N.L community that helped him mourn. Photo: CBC As international media crews clustered along the St. John's harbour front in June 2023, fixated on broadcasting the Titan catastrophe to the world, there was a quiet mourning taking place in another part of the city. Two of the passengers aboard that ill-fated submersible, which imploded off the coast of Newfoundland during a descent to visit the Titanic wreck, were a father and son, Shahzada and Suleman Dawood. Their family had flown in from London. As a search for survivors became a recovery effort, they turned to the only mosque in St. John's for a funeral service. There, they prayed through their profound loss beside people they'd never met before, and found solace. Red the full report (new window) Beginning of list of 13 items. Skip list? He lost his son and grandson in the Titan tragedy. Then he quietly paid for a new mosque for the community that helped him mourn. Swedish activist Greta Thunberg deported from Israel, denounces Gaza 'war crimes' The man behind 50 years of ferrying West Coast Trail hikers Robert Miller, billionaire accused of sex crimes, unfit to stand trial, judge rules Canada, allies sanctioning 2 Israeli ministers over Gaza comments F-35 program facing skyrocketing costs, pilot shortage and infrastructure deficit: AG report Fewer Americans are visiting Canada. Ad campaigns assure them they're welcome here This Palestinian boy lost his eye to an unexploded bomb. Thousands of tonnes of explosives may remain in Gaza She came to Canada for university, but she'd never been accepted. The scam cost her $7K Dentists praise Canadian Dental Care program, but also express concern over influx of new patients Saudi Arabia's Mohammed bin Salman invited to G7 summit in Alberta: sources They fled their home countries to report from the safety of the U.S. Now, they fear they're in danger Defence targets E.M.'s credibility, judge questions 'consent videos' shown at world juniors sex assault trial End of list of 13 items. Back to beginning of list? 8 other crew members will be held in a detention centre ahead of a court hearing. 81-year-old has late-stage Parkinson's disease. 3 hours ago Courts and Crime Several countries freeze assets, impose travel bans on Ben-Gvir and Smotrich. AG Karen Hogan's report also says contracts awarded to GCStrategies didn't deliver value for money. Quebec TV ad features a local hotel clerk warmly hugging an American tourist.
15 hours ago
The man behind 50 years of ferrying West Coast Trail hikers
Headlines Latest News Podcasts (new window) the West Coast Trail legend who's celebrating his 50th season ferrying hikers across the Nitinat Narrows. Photo: CBC Meet Carl Edgar – the West Coast Trail legend who's celebrating his 50th season ferrying hikers across the Nitinat Narrows. Not only does he ferry hikers, he and his family run the famous Nitinat Crabshack, serving up seafood for hungry hikers for many years. Début du widget Widget. Passer le widget ? Fin du widget Widget. Retourner au début du widget ? CBC News Beginning of list of 13 items. Skip list? The man behind 50 years of ferrying West Coast Trail hikers Robert Miller, billionaire accused of sex crimes, unfit to stand trial, judge rules Canada, allies sanctioning 2 Israeli ministers over Gaza comments F-35 program facing skyrocketing costs, pilot shortage and infrastructure deficit: AG report Fewer Americans are visiting Canada. Ad campaigns assure them they're welcome here This Palestinian boy lost his eye to an unexploded bomb. Thousands of tonnes of explosives may remain in Gaza She came to Canada for university, but she'd never been accepted. The scam cost her $7K Dentists praise Canadian Dental Care program, but also express concern over influx of new patients Saudi Arabia's Mohammed bin Salman invited to G7 summit in Alberta: sources They fled their home countries to report from the safety of the U.S. Now, they fear they're in danger Defence targets E.M.'s credibility, judge questions 'consent videos' shown at world juniors sex assault trial As new U.S. travel ban arrives, some Canadian dual nationals are worried Quebec floats cutting services for non-permanent residents End of list of 13 items. Back to beginning of list? 81-year-old has late-stage Parkinson's disease. 1 hour ago Courts and Crime Several countries freeze assets, impose travel bans on Ben-Gvir and Smotrich. AG Karen Hogan's report also says contracts awarded to GCStrategies didn't deliver value for money. Quebec TV ad features a local hotel clerk warmly hugging an American tourist. Unexploded ordnances pose a significant risk for kids in Gaza.
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2 days ago
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Sault Ste. Marie Duty Free owner laments near 40% drop in revenue, blames 'tariff war'
Social Sharing The owner of Sault Ste. Marie Duty Free is lamenting the "tariff war," which he said has had a devastating impact on business as Canadians cut back on travel to the U.S. Ralph Caria says he's seen a near 40 per cent drop in sales since President Donald Trump took office and later implemented sweeping tariffs. "The [duty-free] shops across Canada, they're down 40 to 80 per cent," Caria told CBC Sudbury. "There are some shops in remote areas like in B.C., they're down 80 per cent. Obviously the Ontario duty free, I'm in Ontario, we're closer to the 40 per cent." Caria said he would usually employ between 20 and 25 people during the summer. Those seasonal workers were excited about the summer, he said, adding they have been dealt a blow as they would be without a job this year. "It has an impact on staff… They worked so hard getting on the road to recovering after the border closure due to the pandemic and they were in a positive mindset," Caria said. "When they worked so hard and they thought we were on the way to recovering out of COVID and they were excited for this summer … it's disheartening for them … it's another punch in the gut." 'We cannot sell to the domestic market' Caria said duty-free stores are in a unique position where they can't pivot. "We cannot sell to the domestic market…I can't open my side door and sell to someone on a local street. I can't sell to you unless you're travelling to the U.S.," he said. "We have to sell to people that are entering the U.S. and that would be Canadians travelling and that would be Americans returning home. As you could well envision, that's devastating when the border is closed like in the pandemic or now because of the tariffs." FDFA appeals to Ottawa for help Last week the Frontier Duty Free Association (FDFA), which represents 32 stores across the country, pleaded with the federal government to offer financial assistance to struggling independently owned duty free stores amidst the ongoing political and economic trade war tension. An open letter penned on behalf of the association was sent to Prime Minister Mark Carney and Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne on Tuesday. The letter outlines what's referred to as a disproportionate impact the stores, and their work forces, are facing from tariffs and continued cross-border travel disruptions. Barbara Barrett, the executive director for FDFA, says "immediate action" is needed from Ottawa. "When travel slows or stops, our stores — all independently owned, family run and often the main employer in their towns — are the first to feel it and often the hardest hit," she told reporters during a Tuesday morning news conference on Parliament Hill. "Our communities can't afford to lose these businesses. That's why today's letter is so urgent and why we're calling on the government to step in before the damage becomes permanent." Association president Tania Lee says the FDFA is looking for things such as liquidity support for its hardest hit stores, and clarity on export rules. "Our ask is modest, but the need is urgent," Lee said.
