Tim Dolighan cartoon, March 6, 2025

Bob Rae, Canada's UN ambassador, emphasized the need to recognize the Air India Flight 182 disaster as a significant Canadian tragedy during a memorial visit in Ahakista, Ireland, marking 40 years since the bombing that killed 329 people. He highlighted the emotional impact on victims' families and criticized the lack of acknowledgment of the event's severity, advocating for better education about this pivotal moment in Canadian history. Need More Context? 🔎

Pe'er Krut, a Canadian intern in Jerusalem, faced peril as Iranian missiles struck Israel, prompting her evacuation through the Birthright organization after days of sheltering in bomb shelters. Criticism arose regarding the Carney government's delayed response, with Krut and others finding safe passage only after the government announced an evacuation plan on June 20. Need More Context? 🔎

Families of Air India Flight 182 victims gathered in Ahakista, Ireland, on June 21, 2025, to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the bombing that killed 329 people. Padmini Turlapati, who lost her two sons, and other relatives found solace at the memorial, reflecting on their loved ones and the support from the Irish community, while preparing for a larger gathering on June 23 involving dignitaries and bereaved families. Need More Context? 🔎

Canadian hammer thrower Camryn Rogers achieved her fourth victory of the season at the 86th Kuortane Games in Finland, winning the women's event with a throw of 76.45 metres. She outperformed Finnish athletes Krista Tervo and Silja Kosonen, further solidifying her successful week in competition. Need More Context? 🔎

Emily is suing a rideshare driver and the rideshare company in civil court two years after the driver pled guilty to sexually assaulting her. Despite multiple arrests for sexual assaults by rideshare drivers in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area, companies like Uber and Lyft have not disclosed similar data for Canada, unlike their practices in the U.S. Need More Context? 🔎

Nathan Cooper's Role in Washington, D.C. Nathan Cooper, a former MLA and Speaker of the Alberta legislature, has taken on the role of Alberta's representative in Washington, D.C., where he will advocate for the province's interests amidst a challenging political landscape. With a focus on fostering relationships and telling Alberta's story, he aims to navigate the complexities of U.S. politics while balancing provincial and federal interests. Need More Context? 🔎