Sports gambler appeals convictions for violent assault - Prince George Citizen

This rebroadcast originally aired on May 1, 2026. More than half of men under 50 in the U. S. have an open online sports book. Public health experts warn it's easier than ever to get addicted to gambling. Atlantic staff writer McKay Coppins spent a year exploring the world of sports betting, and why the pastime is particularly bad for young men. GuestMcKay Coppins, staff writer at The Atlantic. His article “Sucker: My Year as a Degenerate Gambler” was published in the magazine in March of this year. Also FeaturedIsaac Rose-Berman, fellow at the American Institute for Boys and Men, where he focuses on gambling research and policy. Michael Holms, 25-year-old sports gambler. Transcript of Full BroadcastThe version of our broadcast available at the top of this page and via podcast apps is a condensed version of the full show.

Young winger has been ticketed for speeding twice and is now in danger of losing his probationary licence. Canadiens' Ivan Demidov, who led NHL rookies in scoring with 62 points last season, appears to have a heavy foot when driving. (John Mahoney / Montreal Gazette)

Open this photo in gallery:The Supreme Court of Canada marks the opening of the judicial year on Oct. A hearing on the Nuchatlaht case has not yet been scheduled and likely wouldn't happen before next spring or possibly next fall. Justin Tang/The Canadian PressThe Supreme Court of Canada on Thursday agreed to hear an Aboriginal title case from British Columbia, where the provincial government is challenging the amount of land awarded to a small First Nation. In 2024, the Nuchatlaht won Canada’s second-ever declaration of Aboriginal title on Nootka Island, on the western edge of Vancouver Island. C. at the time granted title to only a small portion of the Nuchatlaht’s claim.

ManitobaThe People's Party of Canada is partially on the hook for defamatory statements a campaign staffer wrote about a Winnipeg activist in 2019, Manitoba's highest court has ruled. Activist Omar Kinnarath was described as a terrorist by a party official on social media in 2019Arturo Chang · CBC News · Posted: Oct 05, 2026 4:16 PM EDT | Last Updated: October 5Listen to this articleEstimated 4 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. Omar Kinnarath, seen in a 2022 photo, appealed a decision that awarded him $10,000 in damages over comments made on social media in 2019 by the CEO of a People's Party of Canada district association. (Trevor Brine/CBC)The People's Party of Canada is partially on the hook for defamatory statements a campaign staffer wrote about a Winnipeg activist in 2019, Manitoba's highest court has ruled.