NEW YORK (AP) — Richard Riehle, a prolific character actor in TV and film who often played authority figures but was equally skilled at comedy, notably playing a sad-sack product manager in “Office Space,” has died. He was 78.
Wright Entertainment Inc. said Monday that Riehle had died Oct. 15 but disclosed no cause or details. “Our industry has lost an exceptional talent, and our community has lost a truly wonderful man,” said a statement.
Skip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpMenuCBC GemCBC ListenSearchQuick LinksNewsSportsRadioMusicListen LiveTVWatchnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaVideoNew faces welcoming people to Cape Breton | CBC.ca LoadedNew faces welcoming people to Cape Breton25 minutes ago|Duration 2:0125 minutes agoNewsDuration 2:01closed captionDuring the Celtic Colours International Festival, a new initiative gave people with disabilities an opportunity to work in tourism. The CBC's Ethan Hunt has the story. Related StoriesP. E. I. fibre artisans rely on locals amid U. S. trade rulesWhat is Health P. E. I. doing to bring doctors to the province? Not enough, say some MLAsFor roadside farm stand owners in P. E.
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LOUISIANA, LA. (KLFY) -- The Louisiana Wildlife Federation has submitted a second comment letter to the Federal Aviation Administration and the Department of Transportation regarding potential spaceport sites for SpaceX in South Louisiana. The organization is urging federal agencies to evaluate potential environmental and community impacts when selecting launch locations. Rebecca Triche, executive director of [...]
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Mayor Michelle Wu doubled down on her pledge to make Boston’s schools the best in the nation Monday night during her second annual State of the Schools address. That ambitious goal was first introduced at the inaugural speech last year, which included a call for partnership from the city’s business, philanthropic, and civic groups. For the second address, she chose the University of Massachusetts Boston campus, underlying those efforts to harness all the city’s energies on behalf of children. The speech came days after the school leaders proposed a sweeping ban on cellphones other electric devices brought from home, which would bar students from accessing cellphones, personal laptops, smartwatches, and more during the school day. The ban needs approval from the mayor-appointed school board and wouldn’t begin until 2027. As mayor, Wu is responsible for the education of nearly 50,000 students. In her nearly five years in office, Wu has brought stability to a system that previously had five superintendents in seven years, launched a plan to consolidate schools as enrollment declined, and rolled out more advanced coursework options.
This edition of This Week Uncut explores the top news stories in Southwest New Brunswick for the week of August 31–September 4, 2026. Anchors Vicki Hogarth and Nathalie Sturgeon analyze the province’s ballooning $1.66 billion deficit (0:32–19:58) and discuss the controversial conditional approval of a new natural gas and diesel power plant in Tantramar (9:52–18:55). The episode also celebrates a historic week in St. Stephen, featuring the Canada Basketball Hall of Fame induction ceremony and a $1.7 million funding announcement for the restoration of the world’s oldest basketball court (20:25–36:20). Finally, the hosts highlight the importance of local governance as mayors and deputy mayors from across the province gather for specialized “Mayor School” training (36:29–45:37) and look ahead to the upcoming back-to-school season (45:39–51:42).
The Colonial Faire and Fall Festival at Historic Maxwell Hall was held on Saturday. Guests were invited to enjoy vendors, activities for kids, demonstrations, soldier encampments and cannon firing.
Jase Crickenberger, 10, of St. Leonard does some hoop rolling in colonial garb at the Colonial Faire and Fall Festival at Historic Maxwell Hall on Saturday. Guests were invited to enjoy vendors, activities for kids, demonstrations, soldier encampments and cannon firing.
Calgary·NewBefore he was airlifted to hospital and intubated, Sean Hiatt managed to call his mom and tell her he'd been injured in a training accident at CFB Wainwright. He was coherent at the time, according to his sister, and it gave the family hope. Now they're focused on his immediate care, and taking things 12 hours at a time. Sean Hiatt is in an Edmonton hospital with burns to half of his bodyMeghan Grant · CBC News · Posted: Oct 19, 2026 7:04 PM EDT | Last Updated: 32 minutes 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. Sean Hiatt, 24, is intubated in hospital after suffering burns to about 50 per cent of his body in a grass fire incident on base during a training exercise at CFB Wainwright. (Kelly Patterson)Before he was airlifted to hospital and intubated, Cpl. Sean Hiatt — the second-youngest in a family of 12 — managed to call his mom and tell her he'd been injured in a training accident at CFB Wainwright.
The unofficial results from voting for the electoral district of Innisfail - Sylvan Lake for the 2026 Provincial Referendum: Numbers will be updated as results are received and are considered unofficial until verified by Elections Alberta. File Photo/Central Alberta Online News
Here are the unofficial results from voting for the electoral district of Innisfail - Sylvan Lake for the 2026 Provincial Referendum:
“We are paying for decades of being soft on crime, of weak authority, of the moral, psychological, and material disarmament of our internal security forces,” Jordan Bardella, the president of the far-right National Rally party, said after emerging from a police station in central Paris on Sunday. He said he had gone there to support police officers. Then he addressed France’s “honest citizens” who were stunned Sunday by the smashed storefronts and burned-out businesses destroyed by rioters the night before. He said they had a vital role to play in reinstating national stability. And that would be by voting in the coming election for his party. “People need to wake up now,” Bardella said. “They need to make the right political choices, and in any case, we stand ready to restore order in the country.”Sunday was a day of mourning, shock, and finger-pointing in France. The day before, huge peaceful protests for better school conditions and against rising living costs were overshadowed by black-clad and often masked agitators of unclear affiliation who attacked government buildings and shops across the country, sometimes stealing wine or electronics.
In a statement issued Monday afternoon, Indiana County Sheriff Robert E. Fyock said his office “is aware of the vandalism involving Indiana Borough and Indiana County property” and is conducting
