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CBC.ca

Following fire, Summerland, B.C., orchards race to save fruit from spoilage
While Deep Brar’s property is physically undamaged by the flames, his business, Brarstar Orchards, has still incurred a significant cost — much of his fruit was left to rot on the trees during the evacuation.

Prince Harry, Elton John and others slapped with millions in legal fees after court loss to Daily Mail
Prince Harry and other high-profile claimants must make an interim payment of £9.54 million ($17.89 million Cdn) toward the legal costs of the Daily Mail's publisher after losing their privacy lawsuits, London's High Court ruled on Friday.

42% drop in Vancouver housing starts prompts worry from development advocate
Housing starts in Vancouver are down 42 per cent compared with last July — a signal, according to a development advocate, that it's become too costly to build new homes.

Remains found of missing American mountain climber among 10 killed in Broad Peak avalanche
Search teams on Friday found the remains of American climber Mallory Geis, the last missing member of a 10-member international mountaineering team that was killed in an avalanche on Broad Peak weeks ago, a mountaineering official and local authorities said.

U.S. deporting thousands of Mexican migrants to other Central American countries
The United States has deported nearly 2,300 Mexicans to Guatemala this year and sent at least dozens more to Honduras, according to official data, a shift from the beginning of U.S. President Donald Trump's second term, when such transfers were minimal.

Dramatic rescue after Saskatoon teen gets trapped in storm drain by rushing rainwater
Four teens got into a storm drain last week. When rain started, the sewers started filling up and swept one of the boys away, pinning him against a grate.

Would serving up more courts end beef between tennis and pickleball players?
Across the country, tennis and pickleball players compete for time on too few courts. Here's what planners and sports policy experts say it would take to address the root of the problem — not enough recreational facilities for any sport.

The dinosaur sex in The End of Oak Street is odd. The reality is far more confusing
The End of Oak Street gives dinosaurs a scientific makeover, from feathers to mating behaviour. CBC News asks paleontologists what the movie gets right — and what remains a prehistoric mystery.

Quebec autistic student denied disability-based French exemption, removed from college
Quebec's Charter of the French language grants children with serious learning issues a waiver allowing them to be educated in English. But education specialists say the process is too difficult and rejection rates are high, effectively preventing some students with disabilities from pursuing higher education.

Shrinking sea ice makes year-round shipping possible on Hudson Bay: Manitoba premier's office
Year-round shipping is possible on Hudson Bay without the use of the most expensive icebreakers, a spokesperson for Premier Wab Kinew says.
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Toronto Star

Former city councillor Mary Fragedakis announces run for Toronto-Danforth council seat
Former councillor Mary Fragedakis is running in Toronto-Danforth following Paula Fletcher’s sudden retirement.

North York is in the midst of a K-pop takeover. Here are the Korean restaurants to try along 'BTS Boulevard'
From purple-hued cocktails to late-night tteokbokki, local businesses on Yonge Street are gearing up for the massive K-pop influx

Iranian families struggle to afford the basics as US ratchets up economic warfare
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Tehran’s grocery stores are well-stocked, but many families can barely afford the basics. Unemployment is soaring and those with jobs are working more hours for money worth half as much as a year ago, putting food,…

Today is the last day to register to run in the Toronto 2026 election. Here's what you need to know
The Toronto 2026 election registration closes today with high-profile rematches, surprise heavyweight entries and an unexpected retirement.

'A Cineplex problem': Readers say movie theatre manners in Toronto have quietly disappeared
From phones in locked pouches to drive-ins, Star readers explain why they've stopped going to the movies — and what could bring them back.

Toronto real estate board criticized for keeping president on during RECO investigation
TRREB says the board is following conflict-of-interest rules, but some realtors have raised concerns about keeping Daniel Steinfeld on as president, noting lack of communication from the board.

Once a pariah state estranged from the world, this country is now one of Europe’s buzziest destinations
Out from under its Cold War cloud, Albania’s natural beauty and complex culture are drawing global attention.

She flew 22 hours to watch BTS in Toronto; how global fans are landing at Rogers Stadium for the shows
International superfans are turning the K-pop group's only Canadian stadium stop into action-packed local getaways.

I can’t stop thinking about Toronto’s best $7 soft serve on Dundas West
Our food reporter explores the city in search of the most delicious — and affordable — dishes Toronto and the GTA has to offer.

Chayka-nomics: Inside the Maple Leafs' massive front-office purge under John Chayka
The Star counted 35 names that had been on last year’s 130-person Maple Leafs staff directory who were no longer listed this off-season.
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Globe and Mail
Prince Harry, others ordered to pay initial £9.5-million to Daily Mail after losing privacy case
Publisher has said it accumulated more than £34-million during the case. Remainder of costs will have to be reimbursed by a later date by the claimants

Will Prince Harry’s return to the U.K. help repair his once-close relationship with Prince William?
It was decimated by Harry’s very public complaints of mistreatment at the hands of Buckingham Palace staff, racism in the royal family and failings of the monarchy
Russia open to new ideas on Ukraine peace, but with conditions, senior diplomat says
Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov says U.S. demonstrates a readiness for ‘constructive dialogue’ and an ‘understanding of Russia’s position’
Iran vows ‘devastating’ response as U.S. threatens to topple regime with tougher sanctions
U.S. Treasury chief Scott Bessent says he would give details on Monday of the planned sanctions
What we know about the Meta lawsuit so far, and how it could turn into a ‘Big Tobacco’ moment
The social media giant is accused by 29 states of improperly collecting and using children’s personal data

As Congo’s Ebola outbreak worsens, Ottawa faces criticism for stepping back
Canada has donated only $8-million to combat the epidemic, far less than it gave during the 2014 outbreak

Organizers of Hong Kong’s annual Tiananmen vigil convicted in national security case
Two activists were found guilty of inciting subversion and face up to a decade in prison

Carney tried to ‘out-tough’ Trump in trade negotiations, Vance says
U.S. Vice-President says Jamil Jivani was ‘helpful advocate’ for Canada but labels Poilievre a ‘non-entity’ in talks
How Russia exposes Ukrainian defences with ballistic missile attacks
In recent months, Moscow’s forces have intensified their ballistic missile attacks on Kyiv, exploiting Ukraine’s chronic shortage of U.S.-made Patriot air defense interceptors, the sole weapon in its arsenal able to shoot down the missiles.

Thousands of migrants in Ceuta remain in limbo
Officials estimate that 9,000 to 10,000 migrants, including about 2,000 minors, could still be in the city
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Global News

Panama Canal will cap daily transits as El Nino set to reduce water levels
Under the new measures, the canal will limit daily transits as of Sept. 4 to 34 vessels, and reduce the number to 32 as of Sept. 15.

Congo to receive 70K doses of Ervebo Ebola vaccine used in past outbreaks
The Ervebo vaccine is licensed for use against Ebola virus, one of the viruses that cause Ebola disease, but not for Bundibugyo virus.

U.S. deports 20 non-Liberians to Liberia in first flight under new pact
Deportees will include nationals from Africa, North America, South America and the Caribbean, according to Liberian officials who said they can apply for asylum if they choose.

U.S. ramps up Cuba sanctions, detentions of Americans returning from island
Trump's Republican administration has steadily ratcheted up pressure on Havana, threatening it with potential military intervention even when mired in a conflict against Iran.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle reportedly returning to Britain
The couple intend to relocate from the U.S. to a private non-royal residence outside London, six years after they quit royal duties, according to reports.

Ultra low emission zones linked to improved lung capacity in kids: UK study
"This evidence supports wider implementation of clean air zones as a public health intervention," the London and Luton based study says.

Who is ‘Lucky’? Dutch police believe mystery man may have ties to Canada
The man collapsed in Amsterdam in 2023 from a hemorrhage or stroke but police in the city have been unable to identify him for three years.

Canadian tribunal says wheat gluten dumping is likely hurting industry
For 2024-25, Statistics Canada estimated that total production of durum wheat in Canada to be 5.9 million tonnes, with total supply projected to be 6.3 million tonnes.

Impact of extreme heat ‘underestimated’ on those 60 and older: Lancet study
The impact of extreme heat on people 60 years of age or older has been 'underestimated' a new study published in The Lancet suggests.

Thrill-seeking influencers chasing shark selfies are getting bitten
While shark bites on humans are very rare, a 2020 study at the University of Technology in Auckland noted an increase in trends such as the ‘wildlife selfie.'
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New York Times

U.S. Citizen Who Deleted Phone’s Data Says His Prosecution Puts Privacy at Risk
Samuel Tunick, who faces a felony charge for deleting his phone’s data during an airport customs search, called the government’s peering into people’s private lives “creepy.”

Rachel Cusk on Her Novel ‘Life of M,’ Gossip and Natalie Portman
“Life of M,” Rachel Cusk’s new book, has a protagonist with an uncanny resemblance to Natalie Portman. But in an interview, Cusk says she never expected it would cause such a frenzy.

Stocks and Bonds Steady at the End of a Tumultuous Week
Fears about the war in Iran, government deficits, the economy and corporate borrowing stirred global markets.

N.Y. State Senator’s Former Aides Say She Double-Billed for Travel
For years, Jessica Ramos used campaign money to pay for hotels and Amtrak tickets while also receiving state payments for travel, records and interviews show.

How Harvard’s Epic Fight With Trump Is Costing the University
The federal government has slowed Harvard’s funding, despite the university’s legal victories. The conflict is forcing hard choices on campus.

Can Bessent’s ‘Big Tool Kit’ Calm Bond Investors?
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has vowed to step up efforts to restore calm to the debt markets. So far, it’s not working out that way.

Iran Must Plan to Overcome U.S. Sanctions After Trump’s ‘Economic D-Day’ Threats, Tehran Official Says
Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, lead negotiator in talks with Washington, made the comments after President Trump vowed an “economic D-Day” against Iran.

Return of Harry and Meghan to U.K. Renews Questions About Their Security Fears
The couple lost their publicly funded security after deciding to leave Britain in 2020, deepening their split with the royal family.

A City Under Siege
We look at how dire the situation has become inside Kyiv.

U.S.S. Lincoln Begins 13,000-Mile Journey Home, and the Shortage That Could Take Down the Grid
Plus, your Friday news quiz.
CNBC

Bitcoin on track for 23% weekly gain as investor optimism floods back
The flagship digital currency has enjoyed a strong week boosted by several contributing factors.

Trump to allow import of 300,000 metric tons of ground beef without tariff
Beef prices in the U.S have soared in 2026 due to a reduction in the nation's cattle herd.

U.S., Canada near final trade deal as Trump tariff deadline looms
Businesses have warned that Trump's new 50% duties could cripple U.S. their sales if they take effect.

Japan headline inflation rate hits highest this year as energy prices bite
Core inflation — which strips out prices of fresh food but includes energy — was in line with expectations, coming in at 1.8%.

Taiwan's AI-fueled forecast of 11% GDP growth likely not sustainable, economists say
Taiwan's economic growth could moderate due to its vulnerability to risks of capex slowdown, macroeconomic downturns, and concentration in semiconductors.

Gold rebounds as bond jitters, debt fears and weaker dollar revive bullion demand
Gold is rebounding as investors weigh U.S. debt concerns, a weaker dollar and stubbornly high Treasury yields.

Bessent says there's a 'very good chance' U.S. budget deficit under Trump has peaked
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Thursday that there's a "very good chance" of the U.S. has seen its budget deficit peak under President Donald Trump.

No more doom scrolling or Instagram Stories? A Meta trial loss could end the social media we know
"These trials are often compared to the Big Tobacco lawsuits of the 90s, and the outcome will likely be analogous as well," one analyst told CNBC.

Oil prices head for second weekly rise as U.S. vows to turn up economic pressure on Iran
U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told CNBC on Thursday that Washington will impose the "toughest sanctions in history" against Iran.

NATO member Romania scrambles F-16 fighter jets to destroy drone near critical European gas project
It comes weeks after Romania’s Air Force destroyed a Russian drone in its airspace.
Washington Post

Five reasons no one saw Prince Harry’s return coming
The decision to trade what appeared to be an idyllic life on the sunny California coast for the Tupperware-gray skies of Britain came as a startling reversal.

Trump increasingly lashing out at allies as victory in Iran war proves elusive
Unable to force Tehran’s surrender, President Donald Trump appears to be taking his frustration out on Oman and other U.S. partners in greater measure.

7 dead in Kenya helicopter crash in area popular with luxury safari tours
The tourist aircraft crashed into Mount Ololokwe. Among the dead were a Telemundo executive and a Miami restaurateur.

Prince Harry and Meghan’s return from California exile sets U.K. aflutter
Their move back from the United States sparks questions about security, their formal role — and whether the couple could overshadow the official royal family.

A royal rift and a surprise return: How the Harry and Meghan saga has unfolded
The couple's decision to move back to Britain comes after a high-profile split and tell-all memoir. Here are the biggest moments from a tumultuous eight years.

Russia bombards Kyiv as fight over elections shatters political unity in Ukraine
Some political actors are warning that a vote during wartime, which would require changes to Ukraine’s constitution and other laws, could aid Russia by destabilizing the government and dividing society.

‘The great Meghan-aissance’: Harry and Meghan’s return sparks frenzied U.K. reaction
Where Harry and Meghan will live, why they are returning and what it means for the rest of the royals were among the questions British media outlets are scrambling to answer.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will return to Britain after six years in U.S.
The prince and his wife have been estranged from the royal family but are now returning to England with their children, Prince Archie, 7, and Princess Lilibet, 5.

UAE says it is suspending trade with Iran after missile launch
The UAE, one of Iran’s biggest trading partners, said the move was “in light of regional escalations that undermine regional and international peace and security.”

Defense minister dismissed by Zelensky demands elections in Ukraine
The move from an architect of Ukraine’s drone program is a remarkably direct challenge to President Volodymyr Zelensky’s authority and may test Ukrainian unity.
BBC

Injured Sinner out of US Open
World number one Jannik Sinner pulls out of the upcoming US Open with a knee injury.

World number one Jannik Sinner pulls out of US Open
World number one Jannik Sinner pulls out of the upcoming US Open with a knee injury.

Prince Harry and six others ordered to pay initial £9.5m to Daily Mail publisher
The seven claimants, who include Sir Elton John and Liz Hurley, could potentially have to pay up to £25m more after losing their High Court privacy case.

Steve Rosenberg: Shortage of petrol but not patriotism as Russians feel growing impact of war
Drivers are waiting hours in fuel queues, as Moscow prepares to celebrate Russian Flag Day.

Three admit arson attack at Persian media offices
Police were called to Volant Media's offices after an "ignited container" was thrown at the site.

Strained smiles and uncertainty - the strange end of LIV Golf 1.0
BBC Sport visits LIV Golf's final event in its current guise to investigate what the future holds for the circuit that shook up the sport.

Under-fives and pregnant women told to avoid runny eggs when eating out over salmonella risk
The advice also applies to the over-65s and others with underlying medical conditions amid salmonella outbreak.

Joshua fight doesn't look like it will happen - Fury
Tyson Fury says his fight with Anthony Joshua "doesn't look like it's going to happen" in a verbal tirade against his British rival and promoter Eddie Hearn posted on social media.

Search for cruise ship passenger feared to have fallen overboard
The alarm was raised on board the Ambassador Ambition before it arrived in Dundee on Friday.

Royal Mail misses delivery targets again but hails 'encouraging' signs
The struggling firm said it had improved its performance but missed regulator-set delivery targets.
The Independent
Labour spends £40m paying migrants to return home as Mahmood ramps up removals
Exclusive: Labour ramps up spending on the Home Office’s assisted voluntary returns programme by nearly 50 per cent but the Tories said they should ramp up efforts to stop illegal migrants arriving in the first place

Securing return to EU single market would win Burnham the next election, says former Tory MP turned Labour adviser
Prime minister urged to promise to extend the protection of Britain’s Armed Forces and nuclear deterrent across Europe, in exchange for access to the EU’s free-trade zone

Salmonella outbreak: How to check if your eggs are safe to eat as new advice issued
The Food Standards Agency (FSA) said that investigations had linked salmonella cases to imported eggs
Chaos across Northeast as possible tornado hits beach and floods swallow cars
Heavy rain and winds are pounding the Northeast U.S. Storms tore through a beach on Long Island and stranded dozens of people in their cars in New Jersey on Thursday
Prince Harry and celebrities ordered to pay £9.5m to Daily Mail publisher after losing High Court battle
The celebrities could be forced to pay millions more to the publisher, which spent £34m defending the claims

Enrollment in SNAP grocery aid is dropping faster than expected
The number of people receiving SNAP food aid has fallen more than 13% in a year as changes to the biggest U.S. food aid program start to kick in

Murder investigation launched after human bones found in London woodland
Police say it is also not clear how long the remains have been at the location

How a former car salesman became a Belgian prince after DNA test proved he was royalty
Clément Vandenkerckhove is the result of a relationship between Prince Laurent and a Flemish singer

US Army Corps of Engineers chartered plane crashes near Alaska radar site, killing all 8 aboard
A small plane chartered by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has crashed in western Alaska, killing all eight people aboard
Andy Burnham ‘plots bid for Britain to host World Cup’ as he eyes tourism boost
It would be the first time the World Cup returned to the UK since 1966























