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Reporting corruption wasn't my job: official

Reporting corruption wasn't my job: official

A disgraced Montreal bureaucrat told a public inquiry Wednesday why he never reported the rampant corruption he witnessed at city hall: It wasn't his job.
Museum T-shirts questioned

Museum T-shirts questioned

Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger says he is disappointed to learn Winnipeg's new human rights museum is selling souvenirs made in countries with questionable records on human rights.
Man charged with uncle's murder

Man charged with uncle's murder

An man charged with attempted murder in the shooting of two Mounties in rural Alberta last February is now accused of murder in his uncle's death. RCMP say Sawyer Robison is charged with second-degree murder in the killing of Bradford Clarke.
Kennedy relative denied parole

Kennedy relative denied parole

Michael Skakel , a nephew of former U.S. attorney general Robert F.
Census: Bilingualism up in sa国际传媒, but not in the two official languages

Census: Bilingualism up in sa国际传媒, but not in the two official languages

17.5 per cent speak two languages at home but English remains predominant in Victoria
Big omnibus budget bill to receive more scrutiny

Big omnibus budget bill to receive more scrutiny

The Harper government has made another small concession to allow greater scrutiny of its massive, omnibus budget implementation bill.
Lawyer for spy rips navy security

Lawyer for spy rips navy security

The lawyer for a Canadian naval officer who confessed to selling military secrets to the Russians says he was stunned his client wasn't caught sooner by domestic intelligence officials who failed for years to pick up on his illicit behaviour.
Severed head found in Edmonton alley

Severed head found in Edmonton alley

link to body probed
70,000-seal cull urged

70,000-seal cull urged

sa国际传媒 should pay hunters to kill 70,000 seals off the East Coast to help the recovery of cod stocks even though there's little scientific evidence to support a large cull, a Senate committee recommended Tuesday.
Self-harm soars in prisons

Self-harm soars in prisons

The number of prisoners harming them-selves in federal penitentiaries has almost tripled in the last five years, a new study from the federal correction investigator says.