Advocates flag contributions, not costs, of newcomers in Alberta referendum aftermath

Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchsportsTop StoriesOlympicsHockeyCurlingVideoSchedulesShowsFeaturesAll SportsVideoNorthern Super League on CBC GEM: Ottawa at Montreal | CBC.ca LoadedNorthern Super League on CBC GEM: Ottawa at MontrealCOMING UPIn 4 hoursIn 4 hoursSportsCOMING UPWatch Ottawa Rapid FC and Montreal Roses FC go head-to-head in Northern Super League action from Stade Boréale. Related StoriesPridham, Belzile both score twice to lead Ottawa Rapid FC to NSL victoryCatch the Montreal Roses in action with CBCAFC Toronto earns NSL playoff berth with 3-0 win over RapidHalifax battling for playoff life draws 0-0 with Calgary in Northern Super League'Best game you can watch': Laval vs.

DURHAM, North Carolina -- A man accused of killing a North Carolina college student 14 years ago was convicted Friday of first-degree murder, rape and other charges after prosecutors told jurors that forensic evidence was “screaming his name.”Faith Hedgepeth was a 19-year-old sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill when she was beaten to death in her off-campus apartment in September 2012. Miguel Salguero Olivares was arrested nine years later after being pulled over for driving while intoxicated and providing a DNA sample that prosecutors say matched evidence from the crime scene. Salguero Olivares, 33, did not testify during the trial, and his attorneys rested their case without calling any witnesses. Jurors deliberated for six hours over two days before convicting him of murder, rape, sexual offense and burglary. In closing arguments Thursday, defense attorneys accused investigators of having “tunnel vision” in assuming that their client was a monster and not a “19-year-old boy” who had consensual sex with the victim days before her death. Prosecutors, meanwhile, urged jurors to rely on DNA evidence instead of distractions from the defense team.

including plywood sheets, packing crates and some machinery — from the 50% tariffs he slapped on $20 billion worth of Canadian products over the summer. The changes will take effect Oct. 30.

ArrestFriday, October 23, 2026 8:39PMWatch Eyewitness News and ABC13 originals around the clockHARRIS COUNTY, Texas (KTRK) -- Two men were arrested and charged this week after separate operations in Harris County targeting the online solicitation of minors, according to authorities. Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez shared on social media that the agency, along with the Harris County Precinct 4 Constable's Office and the Department of Public Safety, conducted the joint operation on Wednesday. Authorities said that 77-year-old Daniel Boyer allegedly chatted online with someone whom he believed to be a 16-year-old girl and intended to meet for sexual activity. In another joint operation with Pct. 4 and members of the Houston-Metro Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, HCSO said that 49-year-old Matthew Henderson was allegedly chatting with someone he believed to be a 15-year-old girl and also intended to meet up for sexual activity. Top StoriesGonzalez said that both Boyer and Henderson were taken into custody and charged with online solicitation of a minor. "These operations are about more than making arrests," Gonzalez stated on social media.

When the schedule was released, it was obvious there wouldn’t be another 10-game winning streak this year. Playing five of last season’s playoff teams in the first seven weeks, we figured they would do well to come out of it 4-3. Which is what they are. Unlike last year, they don’t have the benefit of a cupcake schedule, plus they’ve had a lot of starters visiting the blue tent. The Patriots have lost multiple offensive linemen and cornerbacks, and it seems like a starting receiver goes down every other week. They’re up to 21 players on the injured reserve list. Get Point AfterGet exclusive analysis and insight on the Patriots and the NFL, delivered to your inbox on weekdays during the season. Enter EmailThursday’s 30-24 loss to the Bears at Soldier Field was competitive but also indicative of where the Patriots stand in the NFL’s power rankings. They are a potential playoff team, but it’s not going to be easy — not with games still to be played against the Packers, Lions, Bills, Vikings, Chiefs, and Broncos. At times, they were dominated in Chicago, but they were very much in the game with two minutes to play.

The police officer who shot and killed a 1-year-old boy in Mississippi when he fired into a moving vehicle while responding to a shoplifting call has resigned, the Senatobia mayor told the Associated Press Friday. Sergeant Hunter Foster, 33, had been cleared of criminal wrongdoing by the Mississippi Attorney General’s office earlier this week after its monthslong probe concluded his use of force had been justified. On Thursday, the state released videos of the fatal shooting of Kohen Wiley, including Foster’s body-worn camera footage of the June 14 encounter in a Walmart parking lot in Senatobia, about 40 miles south of Memphis, Tennessee. Senatobia Mayor Greg Graves confirmed Foster’s resignation Friday. Foster’s attorney Martin Zummach declined to comment when reached Friday. Zummach has said Foster had “no choice” but to fire his weapon at the vehicle because it was moving at him. Kohen’s mother, Vellesiya Wiley, has disputed that her friend, who was driving, headed toward the officers. Get Starting PointA guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday.