Cody Drygeese makes Yellowknife election history - Cabin Radio

Michelle Connell, president and owner at Portia Capital Management, joins BNN Bloomberg to discuss the markets ahead of SpaceX & Netflix earnings. Tesla cut its annual capital expenditure forecast by a fifth and posted surprise positive free cash flow in the third quarter on Wednesday, after investing far less in its AI and robotics ambitions than Wall Street had expected. The unexpected cash generated in the quarter comes at a critical moment for Tesla, as CEO Elon Musk explores combining the EV maker with his far more capital-intensive space venture, SpaceX. While the lower spending strengthens Tesla’s financial position ahead of any deal, preserving cash at the expense of investment — in AI, robotaxis and humanoid robots — could undermine the very growth story investors are betting on. Latest updates on company news hereTesla shares, which had risen two per cent in after-hours trading after the company reported positive cash flow, higher gross margin and market-beating revenue, reversed course to trade down two per cent. They have fallen about 14 per cent this year.

Companies controlled by billionaire B. C. property developer Terry Hui allege that the Canada Revenue Agency has engaged in a “pattern of misconduct” in its attempts to collect on ballooning tax debts dating as far back as 2007. Five companies within Hui’s real estate development group are targeted in the audit by the CRA, including Adex Securities, One West Holdings, a B. C. numbered company and two Luxembourg-based shell companies. The companies filed an application in Federal Court this month, claiming the government has wrongfully moved to collect on tax debts totalling nearly $330 million, most of which is accrued interest. The application says the group is involved in capital-intensive real estate projects in Toronto, Vancouver and Calgary and the audit, initiated in 2013, focused on transactions that relied on Canada’s tax treaty with Luxembourg. The companies say in the application that they’ve received tax debt assessments this year, with Adex owing $45 million and interest of more than $65 million, while the two Luxembourg-based companies owe together more than $92 million and $127 million in interest.

Chris joined CarBuzz in June 2025. He's held positions at Ford and Motor1, and contributed to Autoblog, Car Throttle, Auto Trader, and many other motoring outlets during his 28-year career. Chris holds a BA in English from Western Michigan University and an AA in Journalism. Growing up in the 1980s in the shadow of Detroit, Chris didn't realize he was witnessing a turning point in automotive history. He just thought digital dashes and pop-up headlights were cool, and no car could ever be as awesome as KITT from Knight Rider. He also came from a car-crazy family, so when he graduated from college with English and Journalism degrees, he applied his communication talents to the wild world of cars.

VotingWatch Eyewitness News and ABC13 originals around the clockThursday, October 22, 2026 1:54AMHOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) -- Seeing social media posts breathlessly claiming one side is performing better than the other as early voting gets underway? Not so fast, experts tell ABC13. Nancy Sims, a political science expert at the University of Houston has studied election trends for years. Early voting has grown in popularity, Sims said. More people used to vote on Election Day, but now about two-thirds of people vote early, Sims tells ABC13. Sims said early voting turnout in urban areas in Texas is between 30-40% higher than it was in 2022 midterms, and 20% higher in rural areas. Historically, Democrats have voted early, and Republicans have voted on Election Day, but Sims said it is not just traditionally Democratic urban areas showing up at the polls in Harris County now. "Across the county, even in the very highly suburban, tend to be Republican areas, the turnout is very high at those locations as well, so I'm not sure you can extrapolate from that data," Sims said.

The pollster had been releasing surveys since June, shifting from one midterm battleground to another: Michigan. Maine. Kansas. On Tuesday night, after the polling website FiftyPlusOne contacted the pollster, Wedgewood Polls, with questions about the authenticity of its surveys, the team behind the supposed data firm acknowledged that almost all of its work was fake. The whole thing, Wedgewood claimed, was an “experimental project.”The fake polls were highlighted by well-known polling aggregators, including on the pages The New York Times uses to track surveys published by outside pollsters in key midterm races. The Times removed those polls Tuesday night and published an editors’ note that said it had included the Wedgewood polls -- 15 in all -- after the pollster answered a series of detailed questions from the Times about the pollsters’ identities, methods and funding. It was the second time this year that fake polls have become news in the political world, underscoring the risks of misleading or false polling in an era of little-known data firms, hard-to-reach voters and suddenly ubiquitous prediction markets.

Toronto·NewA new report from Food Banks Canada says the number of Canadians struggling with food insecurity continues to grow, as food bank visits hit a new record of more than 2.3 million in March. People 'running out of options' as they try to balance rent with groceries, Food Banks Canada saysSadeen Mohsen · The Canadian Press · Posted: Oct 21, 2026 9:51 PM EDT | Last Updated: 6 minutes agoListen to this articleEstimated 2 minutesThe 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. Food Bank Canada's latest HungerCount report, released Wednesday, says the cost-of-living crisis and economic pressures are weighing heavily on nearly 10 million Canadians experiencing food insecurity. (Frank Gunn/The Canadian Press)A new report from Food Banks Canada says the number of Canadians struggling with food insecurity continues to grow, as food bank visits hit a new record of more than 2.3 million in March.