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Celebrations held across Canada to mark Queen's Platinum Jubilee

Celebrations held across Canada to mark Queen's Platinum Jubilee

Ottawa landmarks, including Parliament's Peace Tower, the Senate and the Prime Minister's Office, will be illuminated in purple Thursday evening to mark the Queen's Platinum Jubilee.
Quebec police probe organized crime-linked killing in Montreal-area restaurant

Quebec police probe organized crime-linked killing in Montreal-area restaurant

LAVAL, Que. — Quebec police are investigating after a man with reported links to organized crime was shot in front of numerous people Wednesday evening inside a restaurant in the Montreal area.
Ontario election day, waiting for Hoggard verdict : In The News for June 2

Ontario election day, waiting for Hoggard verdict : In The News for June 2

In The News is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to kickstart your day. Here is what's on the radar of our editors for the morning of June 2 ... What we are watching in Canada ... It's election day in Ontario.
B.C. to join small group of jurisdictions with decriminalization of hard drugs

B.C. to join small group of jurisdictions with decriminalization of hard drugs

VANCOUVER — British Columbia will soon join a handful of jurisdictions around the world where drug users are not criminalized for possessing small amounts of some illicit drugs for personal use.
Google contacts each MP over fast-tracking of online news bill through Commons

Google contacts each MP over fast-tracking of online news bill through Commons

OTTAWA — Google has taken the extraordinary step of writing to every MP and senator expressing fears that the online news bill is being rushed through Parliament without proper debate or consideration.
Members of Parliament unanimously back bill to outlaw modern slavery

Members of Parliament unanimously back bill to outlaw modern slavery

OTTAWA — Members of Parliament unanimously voted Wednesday to clamp down on modern slavery by backing a bill requiring Canadian companies to ensure they are not using forced labour or exploiting child workers overseas.
Jurors wrap up second day of deliberations in Hoggard sexual assault trial

Jurors wrap up second day of deliberations in Hoggard sexual assault trial

TORONTO — Jurors have wrapped up a second day of deliberations in the sexual assault trial of Jacob Hoggard, the lead singer of the Canadian band Hedley. Deliberations began Tuesday afternoon and are set to resume Thursday.
Bouchard pitches sovereignty as statue of former Quebec premier Parizeau unveiled

Bouchard pitches sovereignty as statue of former Quebec premier Parizeau unveiled

QUEBEC — As a statue of former Parti Québécois premier Jacques Parizeau was unveiled Wednesday in Quebec City, his successor in the province's top job declared that separation remains the solution for the province.
Tim Hortons app collected vast amounts of sensitive data: privacy watchdogs

Tim Hortons app collected vast amounts of sensitive data: privacy watchdogs

OTTAWA — The Tim Hortons mobile ordering app violated the law by collecting vast amounts of location information from customers, an investigation by federal and provincial privacy watchdogs has found.
Feds may need to think beyond income taxes to get benefits to First Nations families

Feds may need to think beyond income taxes to get benefits to First Nations families

OTTAWA — As the first Canada Child Benefit cheques were mailed in 2016, cabinet ministers fanned out across the country to raise awareness about the Liberals' landmark new program to lift children out of poverty.
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