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U.S. sending F-22s to Europe in response to Russian presence in Ukraine
The U.S. will deploy F-22 fighter jets to Europe very soon as part of a broader effort to support European NATO allies against Russian military aggression in Ukraine. -
Biden, Clinton in the Democratic primary would test Obama's loyalties
President Barack Obama is caught between the White House aspirations of two of his closest advisers: Vice President Joe Biden and former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton. -
Smooth the way for sharing economy, says Ontario Chamber of Commerce
The Ontario Chamber of Commerce is urging the province and the federal government to get legislation in place to handle the sharing economy and head off conflict over services such as Uber and Airbnb. -
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China's market woes could be chance to 'reset' Canadian economy
Uncertainty around the future of China's slowing economy underlines the need for Canada to diversify its own portfolio, economists and market analysts say. -
Conservatives have lost edge they had on the economy, polls suggest
While the Conservatives narrowly lead on the question of who is best to manage the economy, and are tied on job creation, the wide advantage the party once enjoyed over its rivals on these issues has evaporated. -
Reaction to China's panda bear market shows traders are nervous: Don Pittis
Summer markets are always looking for a reason to panic. This year China has been a good excuse, but a sharp reset in China's youthful market is only a superficial justification for the world's nervous reaction. -
More than 22,000 federal inmates eligible to vote
Thousands of inmates will be able to cast a ballot behind bars 10 days before the general election. Last federal election, 54 per cent exercised their democratic right in prison. Even those in segregation can vote. -
Lion kills Zimbabwe safari guide in park where Cecil lived
A lion charged and killed a safari guide who was leading a group of tourists in the same national park in Zimbabwe that was the home of Cecil the lion who was killed by a bow hunter in July. -
'It's ridiculous': Constitutional battle brews over interprovincial liquor limits
A court case that could strike down trade barriers that restrict the flow of alcohol and other goods across provincial borders is set to unfold this week in Campbellton, N.B. -
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Senior Toronto police officer faces disciplinary hearing over G20
A senior police officer who ordered the arrests of hundreds of people during Toronto's G20 summit four years ago had no regard for their conduct or intentions, a prosecution lawyer told the officer's disciplinary hearing on Wednesday. -
G20 police officer behind mass arrests to hear ruling today
The Toronto police officer accused of misconduct for ordering the roundup and mass arrest of G20 protesters in 2010 will find out today whether he’ll be disciplined. -
Mike Duffy trial, Day 46
Follow CBC News' live coverage of Mike Duffy's trial on charges of fraud, breach of trust and bribery, as former PMO chief of staff Nigel Wright continues his testimony. -
Conservatives use photo of wrong type of salmon in campaign ad
The party used a picture of an Atlantic Salmon instead of a Pacific salmon in an ad announcing a plan to protect fish in B.C. -
Quebec float plane crash: 4 Britons among dead
Britain's Foreign Office says four Britons were among six people killed when a sightseeing seaplane crashed in a remote area near Tadoussac, Que. -
Ontario English Catholic school teachers reach deal with province
The union representing Ontario’s English Catholic school teachers says it has reached a tentative deal with the province. -
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Ex-PMO senior aide back in court for cross-examination by Duffy's lawyer
Mike Duffy's lawyer will continue his cross-examination of Chris Woodcock, a former senior staffer of the Prime Minister's Office, following an often testy exchange between the two yesterday in an Ottawa court. -
'Growing the economy is a team sport,' Trudeau says
Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau showcased his "strong economic team" with former prime minister Paul Martin at his side this morning at a campaign event in Toronto, a day after stock markets tanked and the loonie fell to an 11-year low. -
Furniture maker, union talks break down after faith-based plant closure
Talks between Unifor and the owners of Gingrich Woodcraft ended without a settlement Monday, and will now proceed to a labour board hearing at the end of September. -
5 questions for Toronto police about the Ashley Madison hack
The Toronto Police Service is leading the investigation into the Ashley Madison hacking case, which Staff Supt. Bryce Evans called "one of the largest data breaches in the world." CBC News spoke with Evans one on one. -
France nears deadline to charge gunman held in high-speed train attack
French judicial authorities are nearing a deadline to decide on what charges to file against a gunman in the attack on a high-speed train that was thwarted by three American friends and a British businessman. -
Animal cruelty case against turkey breeder ends in guilty plea
Hidden camera investigation last year resulted in 11 charges against Hybrid Turkeys over treatment of birds in its care. -
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E. coli bacteria make 24 people ill across Canada
Several people have landed in hospital after 24 cases of E. coli O157 were reported in four provinces, the Public Health Agency of Canada says in reminding people about handling food safely. -
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Mean Muggin' Monday. It was an eventful weekend Facebook: family get-togethers and birthday parties all weekend. It's an extra abrasive Monday morning.
How did everyone's weekend go? -
Mel Jensen you have to meet Earl. Look at that face :-)
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OMG, true life. ???????????????????????? #life #thestruggle #whatamidoing #happy #appreciateit #embraceit #haha #puppy #shibainu #cutestdog
by Rachel Robertson via Instagram 8/25/2015 3:27:09 PM -
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Oil rebounds, loonie edges higher as markets climb
Oil futures are bouncing higher this morning, a day after hitting a six-year low, and the Canadian dollar recovers slightly as stock markets rebound. -
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