1 killed, 6 wounded in weekend shooting in Riverside County

Ottawa·NewOttawa paramedics say a woman was struck and critically hurt on Riverside Drive near __ early Tuesday morning. Riverside is closed northbound between Heron and Data Centre roads. Riverside is closed northbound between Heron and Data Centre roadsCBC News · Posted: Oct 20, 2026 7:40 AM EDT | Last Updated: 4 minutes agoListen to this articleEstimated 1 minuteThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Ottawa paramedics say a woman was badly injured when she was struck by a vehicle on Riverside Drive in central Ottawa early Tuesday. (Gian-Paolo Mendoza/CBC)Ottawa paramedics say a woman was struck and critically hurt on Riverside Drive near Billings Bridge early Tuesday morning. Emergency crews were called to the area of Data Centre Road around 4:30 a.m., they said. Riverside is closed northbound between Heron and Data Centre roads, police say. That will send drivers from the key north-south route onto Heron unless they detour earlier.

But at the same time, an even more foundational threat to privacy has blossomed: The death of internet anonymity is looming, bringing with it severe implications for our free speech rights. And no one seems to want to stop it. In the United States, the Trump administration is seeking to unmask people who have engaged in the proud national pastime handed down by our Founding Fathers: talking trash about the powerful. Government agents are demanding the ability to identify their anonymous critics online and off as well as threatening protesters in Maine and other states with a supposed database to track protesters. As one federal agent told an observer in Portland while he photographed her license plate, “We have a nice little database, and now you’re considered a domestic terrorist.” Meanwhile, expanded ICE surveillance offices in places such as Vermont hoover up data from social media to broaden enforcement efforts. (The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, where I work, is suing to obtain records about the alleged database of protesters.)

Québec solidaire (QS) is counting on experience for the crucial role of parliamentary leader, as it entrusts this function to the MNA for Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, Alexandre Leduc. The party made the…

LAS VEGAS -- A Canadian man was convicted of animal cruelty charges Monday for snatching a flamingo named Peachy from its enclosure at an iconic Las Vegas hotel. Prosecutors said it was a malicious prank while a lawyer for the tourist insisted it was drunken foolishness not meant to harm the bird. Prosecutors said tourist Mitchell Fairbarn hurt and frightened the 27-year-old Chilean flamingo when he took it from its habitat at the Flamingo Las Vegas Hotel and Casino and carried the squawking bird to his room March 3. Defense attorney Josh Tomsheck told jurors at trial in a Nevada court that the man deeply regretted the “bad decisions" he made while intoxicated. After about five hours of deliberations, jurors returned convictions on felony and misdemeanor animal cruelty counts against the Ontario, Canada, man. Man remains under house arrest awaiting sentencing Fairbarn remains under house arrest pending a sentencing hearing set for Dec. 1. He faces up to four years in prison for the felony and possibly six more months for the misdemeanor conviction. Following the verdict, he declined to comment as he left the courtroom with his wife. He showed no visible emotion.

A Canadian man was convicted of animal cruelty charges for snatching a flamingo named Peachy from its enclosure at a Las Vegas hotel.

A Canadian man was convicted of animal cruelty charges for snatching a flamingo named Peachy from its enclosure at a Las Vegas hotel.