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  • Crowd rallies in front of Nova Scotia legislature for coastal protection legislation

    HALIFAX — Dozens of people gathered in front of the Nova Scotia legislature today to rally in support of coastal protection legislation the provincial government is refusing to proclaim. The Progressive Conservative government said in February it would not put into force the Coastal Protection Act, which was passed in 2019 by the former Liberal government with support from all parties in the legislature. The act would have offered more protection to coastal areas, dunes and salt marshes, and res

  • Parliament hires diversity managers on £70,000 a year despite war on woke jobs

    Parliament is hiring new diversity managers on almost £70,000 a year – despite the Government ordering the Civil Service to scrap such roles.

  • Kenya's public hospital doctors sign agreement to end national strike

    Kenya's public hospital doctors union on Wednesday signed a return to work agreement with the government, ending a national strike that began in mid-March and had left patients in limbo. Davji Atellah, the union secretary general, said the doctors agreed to trust the government to implement an agreement to ensure the labor issues that caused the strike, including poor remuneration and working conditions, are resolved. A labor court on Tuesday had given doctors and the government 48 hours to sign a return to work agreement, failure to which the matter would be determined by the court.

  • Shopify, Uber tumble on earnings, Airbnb, Arm, Robinhood to report: Yahoo Finance

    It’s all about earnings on Wall Street today. Shares of Shopify (SHOP) and Uber Technologies (UBER) are falling sharply after their quarterly updates fell short of investor expectations. The scrutiny will turn to companies including Airbnb (ABNB), Arm Holdings (ARM), Robinhood (HOOD), AMC Entertainment (AMC), and Instacart (CART), which all report this afternoon. Other trending tickers on Yahoo Finance include Intel (INTC), Reddit (RDDT), and Tripadvisor (TRIP). Top guests today include: 3:05 p.m. ET - Mark Newton, Fundstrat Global Advisors Managing Director and Global Head of Technical Strategy 3:35 p.m. ET - John Peyton, Dine Brands CEO 4:15 p.m. ET - Devin Ryan, Citizens JMP Director of Financial Technology Research 4:45 p.m. ET - Neela Montgomery, Orveon CEO

  • Harry marks Invictus Games milestone with thanksgiving service

    The Duke of Sussex acknowledged supporters with a wave as he strode up St Paul’s Cathedral’s steps.

  • Southern Brazil is still reeling from massive flooding as it faces risk from new storms

    Authorities in southern Brazil rushed Wednesday to rescue survivors of massive flooding that has killed at least 100 people, but some residents refused to leave belongings behind while others returned to evacuated homes despite the risk of new storms. Heavy rains and flooding in the southern state of Rio Grande do Sul since last week also have left 128 people missing, authorities said. Staffers of the state’s civil defense agency told The Associated Press they have been struggling to persuade residents of the city of Eldorado do Sul, one of the hardest hit by the floods, to leave their homes.

  • Arkansas cannot prevent 2 teachers from discussing critical race theory in classroom, judge rules

    A federal judge has ruled Arkansas cannot prevent two high school teachers from discussing critical race theory in the classroom, but stopped short of more broadly blocking the state from enforcing its ban on “indoctrination” in public schools. U.S. District Judge Lee Rudofsky issued a narrow preliminary injunction Tuesday evening against the ban, one of several changes adopted under an education overhaul that Republican Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders signed into law last year. The prohibition is being challenged by two teachers and two students at Little Rock Central High School, site of the 1957 desegregation crisis.

  • US Republicans target noncitizen voting, as Trump keeps up false voter fraud claims

    U.S. House Republicans on Wednesday unveiled a bill to ban noncitizens from voting in federal elections, which is already illegal and rarely occurs, an effort meant to draw more attention to Donald Trump's false claims that U.S. elections are marred by widespread fraud. House Speaker Mike Johnson, who has relied on the former president's support to hold off a bid to oust him from leadership by Republican hardliner Marjorie Taylor Greene, said the measure was aimed at preventing noncitizens from voting in November. Republicans say the legislation would provide a needed mechanism to safeguard voting by requiring states to collect proof of U.S. citizenship before registering voters and to purge their voter rolls of noncitizens.

  • Rory McIlroy likens Saudi-PGA Tour talks to Good Friday Agreement after board snub

    Rory McIlroy compared the brokering of a deal between the PGA Tour and the Saudi Public Investment Fund to the Northern Ireland peace agreement after his attempt to rejoin the tour’s policy board was blocked.

  • 'Jeopardy! Masters' Fans Have Thoughts on James Holzhauer "Dominating" Season 2

    'Jeopardy! Masters' season 2 competitor James Holzhauer shocked viewers by making history for this tournament in the quiz show franchise.

  • Antiwar activist says Republican lawmaker knocked her phone from hand during protest

    The US Capitol Police are investigating the incident

  • Bernie Sanders and Ro Khanna will reveal bill to ‘cancel all medical debt’

    Exclusive: legislation would create a program to cancel all existing patient debt and block creditors from collecting past medical bills

  • The US dollar is so strong that China's central bank, among others, just keeps loading up on gold

    Not just China, but other central banks including Turkey and India are loading up on gold, amid a stronger US dollar.

  • EU deal will release £2.6bn frozen Russian assets to Ukraine yearly

    The European Union has struck a deal to send up to £2.6 billion a year to Ukraine from frozen Russian assets.

  • 64 people charged in sexual abuse investigations in Canada, Ontario police say

    More than 60 people were arrested and hundreds of charges were filed in a series of investigations into child sexual abuse in Ontario, Canadian police said Wednesday. Staff Sgt. Tim Brown said the investigations were carried out over 10 days in February and led to the arrest of dozens of suspects accused of making, possessing and distributing child sexual abuse material. “We were reacting to complaints from different electronic service providers, so services like any of the social media platforms,” Brown said.

  • OneMain Is A Hot Ticket, As Stock Nears Buy Point And Company Hikes Dividend

    OneMain is a loan provider offering small personal loans to consumers who often cannot obtain credit through traditional means.

  • Josh Brolin Recalls Working as a Cook at an Italian Restaurant as a Teenager: 'The Food Sucked'

    Josh Brolin said he wanted to work in restaurants before getting acting with 1985's 'The Goonies'

  • National clothing retailer will close all its stores, including 3 in Kansas City area

    Men’s and women’s clothes are marked down 30%-50% as the stores prepare to shut down.

  • B.C. insurance corp. announces $110 vehicle rebate, rate increases on hold until 2026

    VICTORIA — Most drivers in British Columbia will receive a $110 vehicle insurance rebate this year. The Insurance Corporation of B.C. says strong investment and financial returns and the 2021 shift to the "enhanced care" model for providing health coverage for people involved in crashes has put the Crown corporation in a solid position to offer rebates. Corporation president David Wong says vehicle insurance rates will also remain frozen until at least March 2026. He says the last basic insuranc

  • London Drugs president says sorry for cyber breach, no evidence customer data taken

    RICHMOND, B.C. — The president of London Drugs has issued a letter apologizing for a cybersecurity incident that forced the company to close stores for more than a week, but he says there's no evidence customer databases were compromised. The letter from Clint Mahlman says the Richmond, B.C.-based company is still investigating the April 28 incident, and should it find that any customer information was affected, it would inform people according to privacy laws. Mahlman says London Drugs works wi