
Mexican navy ship hits Brooklyn Bridge, killing 2
A Mexican navy training ship struck the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday night, snapping its masts and killing two crew members. The vessel was on a global tour when it veered off course in New York's East River.

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CTV News
7 hours ago
- CTV News
LIVE NOW: Peel Regional Police update on transnational drug investigation
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CBC
9 hours ago
- CBC
Not all Pride parades happen in June, so why is June called Pride Month?
June is often when Pride is celebrated, due to important history Pride parades will be taking place all summer long. So why is June called Pride Month? Some, like those in Toronto, Ontario, party in June, while others, like Edmontonians (in Alberta), save the celebrations for August. Although the timing differs, June is the main month that Pride is honoured for most. And it's for a significant reason. June is an important month for 2SLGBTQ+ history. Stonewall riots took place in June The story of Stonewall is why Pride takes place in June. On June 28, 1969, police raided the Stonewall Inn, a bar in New York City, New York. The bar was a place where lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer people and allies could gather. Police said they were looking for evidence of illegal alcohol sales. WATCH — The history of the Pride movement and its importance today Others said the raid was in response to the large presence of 2SLGBTQ+ people. At the time, people could be arrested for participating in homosexual relations and dressing in clothes opposite your gender in New York. As arrests began to happen, many 2SLGBTQ+ people and their allies fought back against police, protesting and causing a riot. Left, a photo outside the Stonewall Inn as it stands today in New York City. Right, transgender activists like Marsha P. Johnson, pictured here in a fur coat, are said to have stood up against police on the night of the Stonewall raid on June 28, 1969. (Image credit: Bebeto Matthews/The Associated Press, Diana Davies/Reuters) Pride season in Canada is 5 months long Pride celebrations in Canada can stretch from May to September. The Canadian government calls it 'Pride Season.' WATCH — What does Pride mean to these teens? Pride celebrations occur at different times across Canada for a variety of reasons. Some cities try to avoid having too many events in one month or don't want to overlap with other Pride festivals. Weather, history and even permits for parades can also affect the date. Here is when Pride parades are happening in some cities across the country, in chronological order: Winnipeg, Manitoba — June 1. Yellowknife, Northwest Territories — June 8. Iqaluit, Nunavut — June 10. Regina, Saskatchewan — June 14. Toronto, Ontario — June 29. Victoria, British Columbia — July 6. Halifax, Nova Scotia — July 19. St. John's, Newfoundland — July 20. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island – July 26. Edmonton, Alberta — Aug. 23. Quebec City, Quebec — Aug. 31. Have more questions? Want to tell us how we're doing? Use the 'send us feedback' link below. ⬇️⬇️⬇️


Globe and Mail
11 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
The tides of change for endangered whales
With a population of 372, North Atlantic right whales are critically endangered. Although whaling is no longer a threat, human interactions still pose the greatest risks to the species. Recovering this population requires measures to mitigate fishing-gear entanglements, vessel strikes, ocean noise pollution and climate change. Success hinges on co-ordinated actions across the Canada-U.S. border. Here's a high-level timeline of critical policy and management measures taken by both countries, over the past century, along with the continuing challenges and achievements in protecting the species. The Globe and Mail will continue to update this timeline for the duration of the Entangled series. This reporting was produced for The Globe and Mail's Entangled series in partnership with the Pulitzer Center's Ocean Reporting are more instalments from the series. Shifts in habitat make North Atlantic right whales harder to track – and to save from extinction To keep eyes on North Atlantic right whales, scientists must first tackle perennial issues of plane safety Can motherhood help North Atlantic right whales to rise again?