Canada gets revenge on Czechs, to battle U.S. for gold supremacy at women’s U18 hockey worlds

Summary During a campaign event in Ottawa on April 12, 2025, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre stated he would not expand eligibility for medical assistance in dying but affirmed that Canadians would maintain access to this right under a Conservative government. He emphasized the need for better healthcare options while reiterating that the current parameters for assisted dying would remain unchanged. Medical assistance in dying has been legal in Canada since 2016, with significant legal adjustments...

CBC News has collected numerous submissions from parents regarding the Nova Scotia School Lunch Program, addressing concerns about food quality, safety, and ingredient transparency. The feedback highlights issues such as whether the meals accommodate specific dietary needs. Among the meals provided in the program's first week are mini pizzas served with vegetables and fruit, and softshell tacos with options for beef or black bean, reflecting the program's attempt to offer varied and nutritious choices. Full...

Muslim leaders are encouraging their communities to participate in the upcoming federal election, expressing concerns that party leaders have inadequately addressed issues significant to Muslim Canadians. An expert notes that many politicians avoid discussing potentially divisive topics during campaigns, but this neglect could lead to a loss of votes from the Muslim community. As the election approaches, the call for more engagement on these critical issues is becoming increasingly urgent. Full Article

During Canada's last federal election, young men and women voted Conservative in equal numbers. However, since then, a shift has occurred with young women identifying more as progressive, while young men are increasingly aligning with conservative views. This divergence in political affiliations among young people highlights a growing divide in political ideologies based on gender. Full Article

Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania conducted a study on brewing coffee using the pour-over method to reduce bean usage. By pouring water from a height of up to 30 centimeters, they maximized mixing and extraction time, adjusting the strength of the coffee without increasing the amount of beans. The findings suggest that controlling flow rate and pour height can enhance extraction efficiency and alleviate demand on coffee beans globally. Full Article

As measles outbreaks surge in Canada, pediatricians urge vaccinations to curb the spread across provinces. They warn of potential serious complications, such as a rare neurological disorder that can surface six to 10 years after initial measles infection, emphasizing the importance of adhering to vaccination guidelines. Full Article