More than $460,000 in QuadrigaCX cryptocurrency disappears into 'cold wallet'
The court-appointed monitor overseeing the search for the $260 million owed to clients of the faltering QuadrigaCX cryptocurrency exchange says it recently found more than $900,000 in digital assets — only to see more than half of those crypto-coins escape its grasp.
Details emerging about Gerald Cotten, the young founder of QuadrigaCX
A clearer picture is emerging of the young man at the centre of the mysterious demise of one of Canada's largest cryptocurrency exchanges.
Canadian military's template for perfect recruits outdated: Vance
The man who leads the Canadian Armed Forces says military leaders have failed to grasp the importance of recruiting more women and minorities, partly because they have for too long relied on an antiquated template for recruits.
U.S. troops won't come into contact with migrant caravan: top military officer
The highest-ranking military officer in the United States is insisting U.S. troops will not come into contact with the thousands of migrants from Central America heading toward the U.S.-Mexico border.
Trump's heated rhetoric not in line with U.S. actions: American senators
Two outspoken U.S. senators — one Republican and one Democrat — took aim on Friday, November 16, 2018, at President Donald Trump's fiery rhetoric about rejecting globalism in favour of nationalism.
Irving Pulp and Paper in New Brunswick fined $3.5 million for dumping effluent
Irving Pulp and Paper Ltd. has been hit with one of largest penalties ever imposed in Canada for an environmental violation.
Advocate dies 'peacefully' after plea for changes to Canada's assisted-death law
A terminally ill Halifax woman ended her life on Thursday, November 1, 2018, with medical assistance, after issuing a final deathbed plea asking lawmakers to change Canada's assisted dying law.
Woman plans to die on Thursday, saying Ottawa is forcing early death on her
Audrey Parker has decided to end her life on Thursday, November 1, 2018.
Tories and Liberals in virtual dead heat after polls close in New Brunswick election
New Brunswick’s Liberals and Progressive Conservatives were locked in a neck−and−neck race as the ballots were counted Monday night, at the conclusion of an election campaign that saw third parties surge in popularity amid a wave of voter discontent.
Nova Scotia's tidal energy ambitions won't end with project setback, experts say
Nova Scotia's bid to become a world leader in tidal energy has been dealt a major setback, but industry experts say a French firm's decision to pull out of a pioneering Bay of Fundy project may ultimately be good for the emerging industry.