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Its actors and crew are now at a crossroads ‘I am proud of my Indigenous-American identity’: Buffy Sainte-Marie responds to allegations about ancestry Alanis Morissette on the rules she set for ‘Jagged Little Pill’ to become a musical Music Review: Prince & the New Power Generation’s ‘Diamonds and Pearls’ remastered reissue is a gem CTVNews.ca Top Stories Israeli army says ground forces are ‘expanding’ activities in Gaza, where internet has collapsed Internet and phone services collapsed in the Gaza Strip under intensified bombardment Friday night, largely cutting off its 2.3 million people from the outside world and each other, as Israel’s military said it was “expanding” its ground operations in the besieged territory. Miller to provinces: If you can’t fix international student rackets then feds will Colleges and universities that issue acceptance letters to international students will have to confirm all of them with the federal immigration department as Canada moves to crack down on fraud. Sask. family debunks misinformation after daughter’s obituary pirated online A Kipling, Sask. family says their grieving process has been stalled as they try to debunk misinformation spreading through fraudulent obituaries about their daughter. Report raises questions about Buffy Sainte-Marie’s Indigenous claim CBC says legendary musician and activist Buffy Sainte-Marie’s birth certificate, other documents and details from family members contradict her claim that she is Indigenous. On Day 2 of multistate search for mass killing suspect, Maine residents shelter behind locked doors Police asked thousands of Maine residents to stay in their homes Friday as heavily armed local and federal law enforcement agents searched for a second day for an Army reservist who they say fatally shot 18 people at a bowling alley and a bar in the worst mass killing in state history. Is the Chinese government trying to acquire land and companies to spy on Canada? Canada has blocked attempts by the Chinese government to acquire properties near sensitive and strategic locations over espionage concerns, according to CSIS director David Vigneault. Doubts raised over Sainte-Marie’s past roil First Nations, raise questions on harms Doubts raised over Buffy Sainte-Marie’s First Nations bona fides are roiling the community she claims to be part of. ‘Everything is on the table’ Joly says of potential Azerbaijan sanctions, at Armenian embassy opening Ottawa opened its first-ever embassy in the distant Republic of Armenia on Wednesday, making history as Canada’s first in the South Caucasus region. Poilievre pans Trudeau’s carbon pricing pivot, Liberals pitch pause as ‘great news’ Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre came out swinging Friday, panning Prime Minister Justin Trudeau for what he characterized as a panicked ‘flip-flop’ on his carbon pricing policies, as Liberal MPs pitch the pivot as ‘great news’ for their constituents. ‘Justin Trudeau is in total panic mode,’ Poilievre said, speaking to reporters in St. John’s, Nfld. Canada Sask. family debunks misinformation after daughter’s obituary pirated online A Kipling, Sask. family says their grieving process has been stalled as they try to debunk misinformation spreading through fraudulent obituaries about their daughter. Calgary sex worker accused of drugging then robbing client A Calgary sex trade worker is facing charges after allegedly drugging and robbing a client, Alberta police said Friday. ‘First significant’ snowstorm hits parts of Canada, while other areas prepare for record-breaking heat Snow is expected to hit parts of eastern Canada this weekend while other communities could break a 23-year heat record. Police in Jamaica investigating death of Ontario man found with gunshot wounds in Clarendon Police in Jamaica are investigating the death of an Ajax, Ont. businessman who investigators say was found with fatal gunshot wounds in Clarendon. Fireworks explode on Highway 1 after collision near Hope, B.C. Pyrotechnics lit up the night sky on Highway 1 near Hope, B.C., Thursday after a semi rear-ended a pickup truck that was towing a trailer carrying a ‘large quantity’ of fireworks, according to authorities. Smith says Alberta’s CPP exit campaign to continue despite questions over key number Premier Danielle Smith says Alberta will continue its $7.5-million pension-exit advertising and survey campaign, despite acknowledging the key dollar figure is disputed and likely headed to court. World Spain’s report on Catholic Church sex abuse estimates victims could number in hundreds of thousands Spain’s first official probe of sex abuse by clergy members or other people connected to the Catholic Church in the country included a survey that indicated that the number of victims could run into hundreds of thousands. About 30 children were taken hostage by Hamas militants. Their families wait in agony Abigail Edan is just 3 years old, yet when Hamas militants stormed her kibbutz, Kfar Azza, on Oct. 7 and killed her parents, she knew enough to run to a neighbor’s for shelter. EU summit turns its eyes away from Ukraine despite a commitment to stay the course with Zelenskyy It was a good thing Ukrainian Prime Minister Volodymyr Zelenskyy had his videoconference address to the European Union summit pre-slotted for the opening session. Slain Maryland judge remembered as dedicated and even-keeled Just hours before he was killed last week, a Maryland judge known for being fair and even-keeled calmly explained his ruling in a divorce case following hours of emotional testimony. Alliance of 3 ethnic rebel groups carries out co-ordinated attacks in northeastern Myanmar An alliance of ethnic rebel groups on Friday launched a co-ordinated offensive in northeastern Myanmar to seize military targets in areas near the Chinese border, the groups and residents of the area said. FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried acknowledges in court that customers were hurt but denies fraud FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried testified at his New York trial on Friday, denying that he defrauded anyone but acknowledging that the innovative business he had hoped would move the cryptocurrency ecosystem forward ended up hurting customers instead. Politics Poilievre pans Trudeau’s carbon pricing pivot, Liberals pitch pause as ‘great news’ Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre came out swinging Friday, panning Prime Minister Justin Trudeau for what he characterized as a panicked ‘flip-flop’ on his carbon pricing policies, as Liberal MPs pitch the pivot as ‘great news’ for their constituents. ‘Justin Trudeau is in total panic mode,’ Poilievre said, speaking to reporters in St. John’s, Nfld. ‘Everything is on the table’ Joly says of potential Azerbaijan sanctions, at Armenian embassy opening Ottawa opened its first-ever embassy in the distant Republic of Armenia on Wednesday, making history as Canada’s first in the South Caucasus region. Miller to provinces: If you can’t fix international student rackets then feds will Colleges and universities that issue acceptance letters to international students will have to confirm all of them with the federal immigration department as Canada moves to crack down on fraud. Health China’s chief epidemiologist Wu Zunyou who helped drive the anti-COVID fight dies at age 60 Wu Zunyou, an epidemiologist who helped drive anti-COVID-19 measures in China that suspended access to cities and confined millions to their homes has died on Friday. He was 60. Ontario midwives could soon have more prescribing power Ontario is planning to expand the list of drugs that midwives can prescribe and administer, including allowing them to prescribe birth control. MAID growth steady as number of practitioners grows before expansion next year: report Medically assisted deaths jumped in Canada last year as part of a continuing trend since the practice was legalized in 2016 for those with a serious and incurable illness or disability, a federal report says. Sci-Tech 8 billion-year-old radio signal reaches Earth Astronomers have detected a mysterious blast of radio waves that have taken 8 billion years to reach Earth. The fast radio burst is one of the most distant and energetic ever observed. Earth’s core is leaking, scientists say Scientists have detected a surprising amount of a rare version of helium, called helium-3, in volcanic rocks on Canada’s Baffin Island, lending support to the theory that the noble gas is leaking from Earth’s core — and has been for millennia. Twitter takeover: 1 year later, X struggles with misinformation, advertising and usage decline One year ago, billionaire and new owner Elon Musk walked into Twitter’s San Francisco headquarters with a white bathroom sink and a grin, fired its CEO and other top executives and began transforming the social media platform into what is now known as X. Entertainment Doubts raised over Sainte-Marie’s past roil First Nations, raise questions on harms Doubts raised over Buffy Sainte-Marie’s First Nations bona fides are roiling the community she claims to be part of. Report raises questions about Buffy Sainte-Marie’s Indigenous claim CBC says legendary musician and activist Buffy Sainte-Marie’s birth certificate, other documents and details from family members contradict her claim that she is Indigenous. From country to pop, 2014 nostalgia to 2023 reality – it’s time for Taylor Swift’s ‘1989’ ‘1989 (Taylor’s Version),’ out Friday, takes that version of Swift — then in her mid-20s, living in New York, prepared to take on the world with an arsenal of ’80s synth sounds and a new producer named Jack Antonoff — and includes five unreleased “vault” tracks that deliver more clues about the artist she was then. Business Abercrombie & Fitch slapped with lawsuit alleging sexual abuse of its male models under former CEO A former model for Abercrombie & Fitch has sued the fashion retailer, alleging it allowed its former CEO Mike Jeffries to run a sex-trafficking organization during his 22-year tenure. Best Buy recalls nearly 1 million pressure cookers after reports of 17 burn injuries Best Buy is recalling nearly 1 million pressure cookers and separate inner pots due to a defect that can cause hot foods to spew out, posing burn hazards. Here’s what was recalled this week in Canada Here’s a list of recalled items consumers should watch out for. Lifestyle Canadians split down the middle on handing out Halloween candy: survey Forty-eight per cent of the 1,521 adults who completed the online Leger survey said they would be handing out candy, while 46 per cent said they would opt out and six per cent were undecided. Why this American couple swapped California for Spain After a number of failed IVF rounds, health issues and the death of their beloved dog, U.S. couple Jason Luban and Selena Medlen were in need of a change of scenery. Two strangers moved into an apartment in Prague. Then they fell in love Marcus and Mandy look back at their time there very fondly. Marcus marvels at the “small, tiny events” that lead them to cross paths, live in that apartment together and fall in love. Sports ‘A roller-coaster’: Maxime Deschamps speaks out about ADHD in figure skating Getting to know your skating partner can be difficult and time consuming process, say Canadians Maxime Deschamps and Deanna Stellato-Dudek, and doing so involves lots of trust and care. Which makes being honest about health conditions important for success. The greatest Rugby World Cup final? Huge expectations for All Blacks-Springboks showdown Saturday’s 106th showdown between gigantic rivals New Zealand and South Africa has elevated rugby’s biggest game — if that was at all possible — to a potential do-you-remember-where-you-were moment for everyone who follows the sport, young or old, from New Zealand, South Africa or elsewhere. Tyson Fury tries to provoke Francis Ngannou at weigh-in before Saudi Arabia fight Tyson Fury compared himself to Novak Djokovic after going face-to-face with Francis Ngannou at their weigh-in on Friday. Autos General Motors and Stellantis in talks with United Auto Workers to reach deals that mirror Ford’s General Motors and Jeep maker Stellantis are meeting with United Auto Workers bargainers Thursday to see if they can reach a contract agreement that mirrors a deal signed with crosstown rival Ford. Autoworkers reach a deal with Ford, a breakthrough toward ending strikes against Detroit automakers The United Auto Workers union said Wednesday it has reached a tentative contract agreement with Ford that could be a breakthrough toward ending the nearly six-week-old strikes against Detroit automakers. B.C. aiming for 100% zero-emission vehicle sales 5 years earlier than planned The B.C. government is moving up its target date for the transition to zero-emission vehicles. Stay Connected
Doubts raised over Sainte-Marie’s past roil First Nations, raise questions on harms
