Three Concordia professors have been recognized by the Royal Society of Canada (RSC), highlighting their research and creative work in history, visual art and language development. Founded in 1882, the RSC brings together accomplished researchers, artists and intellectual leaders from across Canada.
Shannon McSheffrey and Marisa Portolese have been elected Fellows of the RSC, while Krista Byers-Heinlein has been elected to the RSC College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists.
The Vatican Dicastery for Communication releases the theme for the 2027 World Communications Day, which is “A New Gaze: Paying Attention in the Age of Clickbait.”
On the feast of St. Gabriel the Archangel, the Holy See’s Dicastery for Communication released the theme for the 61st World Communications Day.
Despite still being under construction, the Health and Wellness Centre at Seneca Polytechnic continues to draw major acclaim in the design world recently winning gold in all four categories in which it was nominated.
This rendering illustrates the exterior of the Health and Wellness Centre at Newnham Campus. (DIALOG)
Back in September 1925, Frederick Wilson, sports editor at the Globe, explained the fear among hockey fans that Canadian teams might not be able to compete for players against the new US teams like New York or Boston that were entering the pro league. “Will it be a matter of money?” Wilson headlined his piece. And for about a century, money was the recurrent nexus of the Canadian hockey panic, proven by franchise departures and depleted buying power. At the time, Wilson reassured everyone that, no matter the big US cash, everyone on the ice would be Canadian anyway. “It will be some years before the [US] will be in a position to furnish players,” he wrote. He was right about that. It took a long time for the US to catch up to Canada in on-ice talent. But now that it has, should we expect Americans to want to play anywhere else than the US? For 100 years Canada has worried that the US would just buy all the best hockey players. But now it makes its own and, as the new NHL season gets underway on Tuesday night, they want to go home. It’s difficult to pinpoint where this all started.
No matter who you are or what you do, we all have one constant companion we rely on every single day: our heart. Unseen but always at work, it beats around 100,000 times a day, keeping pace with us through every moment. Yet for something so essential to our lives, taking care of our hearts is often overlooked until it’s too late.
World Health Organization (WHO) recognizes Sept. 29 as World Heart Day. It is a reminder that the choices we make today can make a meaningful difference tomorrow.
At last weekend’s 2026 ABEX Awards, Saskatoon Fire & Flood received the evening’s top honour, Business of the Year. The company also received the Service Award and the inaugural Workplace Excellence Award. In a news release the CEO of the Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce, Prabha Ramaswamy said, “Each year, the ABEX Awards give us the opportunity to recognize the businesses making an impact across Saskatchewan. This year’s recipients reflect the ambition, innovation, and courage that continue to move our province forward. Congratulations to all our winners, finalists, and special award recipients on this well-deserved recognition.”2026 ABEX Award RecipientsCommunity Involvement Award, sponsored by Saskatchewan Blue Cross
Saskatoon Fire & FloodThe evening also recognized the recipients of the 2026 ABEX Special Awards, which were announced earlier this year:Saskatchewan Business Hall of Fame Inductee
Ina Garten's breakfast sandwich features eggs you can make in the microwave.
As someone who spent most of her 20s in New York, few things make my heart sing in the morning like a good breakfast sandwich. I've been missing my local bodega's delicacies, so I was excited to discover that Ina Garten has a bacon, egg, and cheddar sandwich in her cookbook "Modern Comfort Food. ""A perfect breakfast sandwich in no time at all," she writes in the recipe's description. "It's also not a bad 'breakfast for dinner' option! "The ingredients in Garten's BEC are pantry staples, and there's very little prep. You can even cook the eggs in the microwave, which is her preference (hello, college freshmen!).
The latest A24 film,“Primetime,” has received high praise, starring Robert Pattinson as famous NBC journalist Chris Hansen. “Primetime” follows Chris Hansen’s life based on true events during his filming career doing live sting-operations for his docu-series “To Catch a Predator.” debuting on Dateline NBC, Hansen would set up sting-operations with law enforcement and television crews to catch alleged child predators.
In the original series in 2004, Hansen worked as a journalist to put evil men behind bars. To do this, he worked with NBC to lure alleged predators to houses, where decoy actors would act as children, and as the men get comfortable in the home, Hansen walks out, where he questions the alleged predators. This led to some of Hansen’s iconic lines like, “Do you see how this looks?”
It sits 1.5 billion kilometers from the Sun, covered by a thick frozen exterior. Yet this moon of Saturn is actually one of the likeliest places in our solar system to host life. Under the ice, there lies an ocean of liquid and salty water.
But there’s another plot twist. This ocean appears to be almost devoid of oxygen and starved of freely available carbon dioxide. By terrestrial standards, it sounds very unfriendly to life.
Our planet has had its annual health check, and the prognosis is pretty grim. Despite breached planetary boundaries, however, scientists argue that Earth can still have a safe and sustainable future.
Story byBrazil football clubs face massive sponsorship blow from betting banFlamengo, the reigning Libertadores and Brasileirao champion, has the biggest sponsorship deal in South American football history with Betano, worth $46 million (DOUGLAS MAGNO)David SALAZARWed, Sep 30, 2026·3 min read
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If you're in the market for a new computer, high-end laptops like the M5 Max MacBook Pro — one of the best laptops in the 2026 market — might be tempting for their beefy battery life, crystal clear retina displays, and powerful performance fit for even the most resource-intensive tasks. But if you only need a laptop for everyday office work and entertainment, you really don't need to dish out $3,000 of your hard-earned money on a computer.
