SQ officer suspended 15 days for throwing away piece of victim’s skull

OTTAWA Shortly after the new Liberal cabinet was sworn in, the CEOs of five major automakers urged Prime Minister Mark Carney to repeal the federal zero-emission vehicle sales mandate, warning of severe repercussions for the industry. They cited a significant drop in electric vehicle sales and the end of incentive programs as factors undermining demand, asserting that the current targets are unrealistic and unattainable. Want More Context? 🔎

A number of Costco customers have reported that their digital gift cards have been inexplicably drained of all funds, leading to confusion and frustration. The retailer has provided limited information regarding the issue, leaving some customers struggling to secure refunds for their lost money. Want More Context? 🔎

The Congregation Emanu-El Synagogue in downtown Victoria, which has been a historic site since 1863, was recently defaced, prompting strong condemnations from local politicians, Jewish organizations, and the synagogue's rabbi. The incident highlights ongoing concerns about anti-Semitism and the protection of places of worship. Want More Context? 🔎

Manitoba Métis leaders have declined an invitation to Prime Minister Mark Carney's summit regarding the government's major projects law, citing concerns over the inclusion of the Métis Nation of Ontario. Other Métis organizations are also voicing dissatisfaction after learning they were not invited to the event. Want More Context? 🔎

A newly unveiled statue of Martin Luther King Jr. in Winter Park, Florida, has sparked backlash for its perceived cartoonish appearance and lack of resemblance to the civil rights leader. While artist Andrew Luy defended the sculpture, citing positive feedback from the unveiling and approval from the King family, local residents and city officials have expressed disappointment and called for a redesign. Want More Context? 🔎

The CRTC is facing pressure from Cogeco Communications, which is threatening legal action over delays in deciding on Quebecor's QUB Radio broadcasting on 99.5 FM in Montreal, citing concerns about regulatory compliance and illegal operations. Quebecor defends its actions as beneficial for public interest, while competitors argue it violates media ownership regulations, prompting broader industry scrutiny. Want More Context? 🔎