Hlinka Gretzky Cup Scores: USA Upsets Canada In Semifinal Shootout - FloHockey

For a couple of journalists who spend such an inordinate amount of time sloshing around the putrid inner recesses of Donald Trump’s mind, they come across as remarkably chipper. Michael Wolff, chronicler of the 45th and 47th president, and Joanna Coles, chief creative and content officer of the Daily Beast, are just about to record the 168th episode of their runaway podcast, Inside Trump’s Head. Now in its 15th month, the thrice-weekly show is attracting an expanding audience as it digs down into Trump’s unique blend of megalomania, narcissism and insatiable lust for fame. We are sitting in Coles’s office on the fifth floor of the IAC building, the shiplike Frank Gehry structure in Manhattan where the Daily Beast is headquartered. Coles, dressed sharply as you would expect from a former mentor on Project Runway in snakeskin shoes, jeans and white jacket, is having her trademark shock of white hair groomed for camera. Wolff, who has styled himself more in the mould of a country gentleman in sumptuous brown corduroy suit (of which more later), seizes on the hair arranging to unleash his own trademark: the Wolff monologue.

All nine registered occupants of 760 Queens Ave. got out safely, but there may have been more people inside, says Victoria Fire Chief Dan. There may still be a person unaccounted for after a fire engulfed a former hotel near the General Sir Arthur Currie Armoury on Bay Street just before 4 a.m. Saturday, blanketing the city in smoke.

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The sky and water are still black at 4 a.m. on Twillingate's wharf, as Captain Lillian Saul steps into her orange rubber pants, and hops down a ladder to board her fishing boat. Her two-man crew are there already, shovelling ice into fish tubs they’re hoping to fill with cod on this brisk August morning. The tubs fill up almost every inch of available space on the boat, Lilly’s Leap, echoing the leap of faith Saul took three years ago. "I didn’t feel quite ready to have my own enterprise, but at the same time I was like, you’re going to have to get out of fishing, or move back to the United States, which I wasn’t crazy about… Or, just go in, just get your own," Saul said. "And if you fail, then you fail. But — just try. "Her gamble was a big one. LISTEN | Lillian Saul's journey into the inshore fishery:Atlantic Voice31:26Lilly's Leap: From the southeastern U. S. to Newfoundland's northeast coastHow did a 30-year-old American come to captain a fishing enterprise in rural Newfoundland? A few twists, a little luck, and a lot of friends are all involved in Lillian Saul's journey, one that shows both the possibilities and pressures facing the next generation of fish harvesters.

PoliticsThe Assembly of First Nations national chief says Monday's historic meeting between First Nations and first ministers is a chance to redefine the relationship between First Nations, premiers and the prime minister, even though it will take place under a cloud of skepticism. Even with key premiers absent and format restrictions, both sides look for progressOlivia Stefanovich · CBC News · Posted: Oct 25, 2026 4:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: 6 hours agoListen to this articleEstimated 5 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. Assembly of First Nations National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak is shown at the organization's 2026 annual general assembly in Ottawa on July 16. She says at the very least, she wants a commitment for regular meetings with the prime minister and premiers.

British ColumbiaSix former NDP cabinet ministers are projected to lose their seats to Conservative challengers in B. C.'s snap election, as of early Sunday morning.6 former ministers are projected to lose seats as of early Sunday morningLauren Vanderdeen · CBC News · Posted: Oct 25, 2026 3:57 AM EDT | Last Updated: 5 hours 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. Six B. C. NDP cabinet ministers are projected to lose their seats. Clockwise from top left: Jodie Wickens, Jagrup Brar, Anne Kang, Rick Glumac, Jessie Sunner, Terry Yung. (Government of B. C.)Six former NDP cabinet ministers are projected to lose their seats to Conservative challengers in B. C.'s snap election, as of early Sunday morning. Jagrup Brar in Surrey-Fleetwood, who was minister of mining and critical minerals, is projected to lose to Garry Purewal. In Surrey-Newton, Jessie Sunner, formerly minister of post-secondary education and future skills, is projected to lose to Harj Dhaliwal.