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How would you rebrand these boring climate terms?

An open dictionary book lying the grass

In this week's issue of our environmental newsletter, we look at ways to make boring but important climate terms easier to understand, see what can be made out of construction waste and find out how to cool buildings more sustainably.



from CBC | Canada News https://ift.tt/iQZWyKF

Racist, hate-fuelled videos promoting violence played for alleged terror propagandist's trial

Three people in combat fatigues carry firearms in a wooded area.

In an Ottawa courtroom on Tuesday, federal Crown prosecutors played three videos downloaded from social media by RCMP in 2020 — videos the Crown contends were created in part by Patrick Gordon Macdonald, an alleged neo-Nazi terror propagandist who lives in the capital with his parents.



from CBC | Canada News https://ift.tt/P3DEgAe

Sales in N.L.'s tight housing market are soaring, thanks to cash-flush newcomers: agent

a portrait style photo of smiling real estate agent Jerry Boyles

There's stiff competition among prospective home buyers in the St. John's region because listings are unusually low. One real estate agent says deep-pocketed buyers from outside the province are primarily to blame.



from CBC | Canada News https://ift.tt/dASOkVW

Rising threat of nitazenes joins fentanyl in Canada's toxic drug supply

Firefighters in Ottawa are responding to more opioid calls, and administering more doses of naloxone.

The toxic drug crisis has taken more than 47,000 lives in Canada since 2016 and the synthetic opioid fentanyl has become a household name. But now, an even more potent class of synthetic drug is showing up in drug busts across the country: nitazenes.



from CBC | Canada News https://ift.tt/GjM0h1C

This Toronto music school was featured on a Taylor Swift album. Now it's hoping to expand

Children playing music

A Toronto music school featured on one of Taylor Swift's albums is now hoping to expand, launching a $19.89 fundraising campaign aptly named after the pop superstar's album 1989.



from CBC | Canada News https://ift.tt/7l43VhG

Dog-sitter films explicit OnlyFans content in client homes, raising privacy concerns

A woman with brown hair looks at a laptop screen of photos and videos. The images have been blurred out.

A Nova Scotia woman says she was shocked to discover her bathroom floor and swimming pool were the background of explicit videos posted by her dog-sitter on an adults-only website. 



from CBC | Canada News https://ift.tt/RSuIQMh

Trial of alleged neo-Nazi propagandist 'Dark Foreigner' begins in Ottawa

A drawing of a bearded man wearing a black sleeveless shirt.

Using the online alias "Dark Foreigner," an Ottawa man made hate propaganda videos and images for an international neo-Nazi organization to promote hatred against Jews and others, federal Crown prosecutors alleged at the beginning of Patrick Gordon Macdonald's trial on Monday.



from CBC | Canada News https://ift.tt/cZr4eSG

When did Christmas cards get so intense? As the mental load piles up, some families are opting out

Close-up on a woman at home writing a Christmas card and wrapping gifts

When they were first conceived, Christmas cards were meant to save time. Now, depending on your point of view, modern Christmas cards are either a cherished custom that brings you joy, or an unnecessary burden during a time of year when the mental load is already heavy.



from CBC | Canada News https://ift.tt/cDCYlm5

Are you buying a flood-prone home? It's hard to find out

Sainte-Marthe-sur-le-Lac flooding

Someone who owns a home knows its weaknesses when it rains. But those shopping for a place to live largely don't have that information and may unwittingly move into flood-prone areas.



from CBC | Canada News https://ift.tt/SUy1Jvu

Why so many cheese heists? As B.C. cops foil another, here's why cheese is so valuable

A man reaches for wheels of cheese loaded on shelves

The price of cheese in Canada has gone up, but food industry analysts say there's more to it — and a black market for luxury cheese depends on who's buying.



from CBC | Canada News https://ift.tt/r9HV1LT

First came the apartment. Then he got clean. Now he's giving back

A man wearing a ball cap sits on a picnic table, smiling slightly at the camera.

This past April, 47-year-old Colin Baudry of Ottawa finally got his very own apartment after living on the street for a year. It's that stability that allowed him to get clean, and now he's eager to start giving back to the community that supported him.



from CBC | Canada News https://ift.tt/Gz7HCEi

As a rural ER doctor, I feel guilty cutting back my hours. But it's the only way for me to keep working

A patient rests in a corridor waiting for a room in an emergency room. A curtain is partly drawn around them as a health-care worker looks on.

Dr. Sarah Giles wants you to know she's sorry that patients are suffering because of staffing shortages in health care. But she's learned that working longer hours won't solve the problem. In fact, it could have led her to leave the profession altogether.



from CBC | Canada News https://ift.tt/D8FKGs2

Jasper is home, but after the wildfire, I have to say goodbye

Man stands near burned-down building.

Stephen A. Nelson had struggled for over a decade to find a good, affordable and stable place to live in the mountain town’s severely squeezed housing market. Eleven days before the wildfire evacuation, he moved into a seniors’ lodge in Jasper, Alta. His new home was among the residences that burned down and now, living in a hotel, he is facing the reality that it may be time to move on.



from CBC | Canada News https://ift.tt/KW2BtXV