How to get your slice of the $500-million bread-fixing class-action settlement

Five former world junior hockey players were acquitted of sexual assault charges on July 24, 2025, leading to significant reactions from the NHL and NHLPA, along with a strong critique from defense lawyers regarding Hockey Canada's handling of the allegations. This verdict has sparked a broader discussion on accountability and transparency within the sport. Want More Context? 🔎

U.S. Christian musician Sean Feucht is facing venue cancellations for his Canadian tour due to health and safety concerns, with six shows cancelled, including one in Vaughan, Ont. Despite this, he has secured replacements for three venues, demonstrating resilience in his mission as he continues to perform amid the challenges. Want More Context? 🔎

After a lengthy trial, five members of the 2018 Team Canada junior hockey team were acquitted of sexual assault charges, with Justice Maria Carroccia citing significant doubts about the accuser's credibility. The judge concluded that all sexual activities were consensual, rejecting the Crown's arguments regarding lack of consent due to intoxication or fear. Want More Context? 🔎

The Hockey Canada sexual assault case, involving players Michael McLeod, Carter Hart, Alex Formenton, Dillon Dube, and Cal Foote, escalated from a 2018 incident in a hotel room to a high-profile trial that revealed significant issues of consent and organizational accountability. Following public outrage and scrutiny, Hockey Canada apologized for its handling of the situation, leading to reforms aimed at addressing toxic culture in the sport. Want More Context? 🔎

Alivea Goncalves, sister of victim Kaylee Goncalves, spoke at Bryan Kohberger's sentencing hearing on July 23, 2025, where he received a life sentence for the 2022 murders of four University of Idaho students. Kohberger's arrest was facilitated by DNA evidence linked to a knife sheath, and his plea deal to avoid the death penalty disappointed some victims' families and drew comments from President Trump. Want More Context? 🔎

Vincenzo (Jimmy) DeMaria, a 71-year-old man deemed Toronto's top Mafia boss, faces deportation to Italy over allegations of overseeing the ’Ndrangheta, with Italian police testifying that he is highly respected among Mafia leaders. Despite a murder conviction in 1982 and a long history of legal battles against deportation, the Canadian government is seeking to bolster its case with contentious wiretap evidence from Italy. Want More Context? 🔎