‘Feeling down won’t make my arm grow back’: Stuntwoman who lost a…

Trump 'may not have paid taxes for almost two DECADES': Leaked return reveals he declared a loss of almost $1BILLION in 1995, making him eligible for a loophole to avoid income tax for 18 years Mommy blogger who killed her son with a lethal dose of salt caused three of her friends' kids to become seriously ill before she became a mom, new book claims NJ Transit 'violated dozens of safety policies' according to a federal audit just months before train crash killed one and injured more than 100 others in Hoboken Two men wanted by the FBI after taking pressure cooker bomb out of a bag in New York City are identified as EgyptAir security employees who are still working for the company Gorgeous Prince George steals the show as Kate, Wills and the children wave a fond farewell to Canada after an action-packed eight-day Royal visit The fur flies after Kate and William wear traditional scarves ... (more)

William and Kate Take Canada by Storm

Driving rain and wind couldn't dampen William and Kate's enthusiasm while touring Bella Bella, British Columbia, Monday. The royal couple had t... British environmental writer and pro-science advocate, Mark Lynas, who has devoted his career to speaking around the world on climate change, biotechnology and nuclear power ... Nebraska setter Kelly Hunter received her second Big Ten Setter of the Week honor this season, the conference office announced Monday.

Daphne Bramham: Lessons for Canada from how the Koch brothers hijacked democracy

This was supposed to be the year that the American billionaire brothers, Charles and David Koch, bought the presidency in their zealous bid to reshape the United States into a libertarian utopia. On the Democratic Party side, outsider Bernie Sanders nearly derailed the well-funded hopes of Hillary Clinton with his appeal to get big money out of politics.

Prince George Shuts Down Canada’s Trudeau On High Five [Video]

Britain's Prince William, Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George and Princess Charlotte arrive at the Victoria International Airport for the start of their eight day royal tour to Canada in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, September 24, 2016. Also pictured are Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his wife Sophie Gregoire Trudeau.

Canadians, expats gather to watch ‘entertaining’ U.S. presidential debate

Sparks are expected to fly when Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton face off in the first presidential debate of the U.S. election, and viewers north of the border are planning to watch with anticipation usually reserved for prize fights or championship sports games. Canadians and American expats alike are gearing up for the debate that could make or break the campaign, gathering in homes and bars to catch an exchange they expect will be as entertaining as it is informative.

Canadian Autoworkers On Verge Of Strike As Deadline Looms

Canadian autoworkers are prepared to strike if a deal is not reached between the union representing 23,000 employees and the big three automobile makers. Unifor, the union that represents a vast majority of Canada's autoworkers, said it will either strike a deal with General Motors, Chrysler Fiat and Ford or commence a strike after Monday's 11:59 pm deadline.

Images from Stephen Harper’s political life – from Canadian…

Canadian Alliance leader Stephen Harper is escorted into the House of Commons by M.P.s Art Hanger and John Reynolds to take his seat May 21, 2002. Conservative Party leader Stephen Harper speaks at the annual Ahmadiyya Muslim convention in Toronto, June 26, 2005.

Potter, Randall counties see uptick in voter interest

More Potter and Randall county residents will likely register to vote in November's presidential election than in previous cycles, and county officials are stressing that now is the time for residents to make sure their registrations are up to date. As of July 15, 82,827 Randall County residents were registered to vote, a number that's already higher than the 78,657 total voters registered for the November 2012 general election.

Six stories in the news today, June 30

In what was almost certainly his last visit to Canada as U.S. president, Barack Obama held court for nearly an hour before a joint session of the House of Commons and the Senate yesterday, basking in applause and heaping praise on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, with whom he's become fast friends. But even as he lauded Canada for such values as integrity, human rights and fair play, he also urged it to pay its full share to NATO.

Make civic engagement sexy again: Tramps Against Trump will send you…

Send a selfie with proof you voted via your voter receipt and Tramps Against Trump promise to send you a nude photo "I respect women, I love women, I cherish women," Donald Trump said at a campaign stop last year, a sentiment he has repeated many times since, in many creepy ways. If polls can be considered women's response, then according to pretty much all the polls ever , the feeling is definitely not mutual.

Climate change, clean energy on agenda for Three Amigos summit

Clean energy and climate policy will be a dominant theme when the leaders of Canada, the United States and Mexico convene June 29 in Ottawa, a senior government official said Monday. But because Barack Obama's days in office are numbered, Canada isn't pursing any major initiatives beyond climate change for reinvigorating the complicated three-way relationship at the summit, said Kevin Thompson, executive director for North America policy and relations at Global Affairs Canada.

@Kady: Can’t decide which party convention to watch? This remote viewers’ guide has you covered

In what may be a first for modern Canadian federal political logistics, both the Liberal and Conservative parties are set to kick off their biennial conventions, with card-carrying supporters of Team Trudeau and Team Formerly Harper Now To Be Determined expected to converge on Winnipeg and Vancouver, respectively, Thursday. For those of us who won't be physically present at either venue, the next three days will constitute a true test of both our commitment to keeping tabs on what goes down on the floor and - perhaps even more crucially - our ability to switch our attention from one event to the other without getting hopelessly muddled up over just which party is debating what, and when.

Year in review: a look at highs and lows of Trudeau’s first full year as PM

As Justin Trudeau's first full year as prime minister comes to a close, downtown roads in the nation's capital are clogged with snow and construction. It's an apt metaphor for the increasingly tough slogging Trudeau's Liberal government has experienced since the heady days last fall, when the fledgling prime minister was winning raves for appointing the first gender-equal cabinet, handing out winter parkas to newly arrived Syrian refugees, being greeted like a rock star by screaming fans and boldly declaring "Canada is back" on the international stage.