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Politics

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  What's on Justin Trudeau's agenda as he meets with Haiti's acting PM

  Justin Trudeau will turn his focus to the ongoing crises in Haiti as he speaks with some world leaders Monday ahead of the 78th meeting of the United Nations General Assembly.

• NDP urges government to recognize Palestinian statehood, sanction Israeli officials

  The NDP is urging the Liberals to recognize Palestinian statehood, warning that a Conservative government would not protect international law in the Middle East.

• Trudeau tells world leaders they 'have a responsibility' at UN Summit of the Future

  Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told delegates at the United Nations the world is at a global inflection point, having a choice between walking away from multilateralism or setting differences aside to confront serious global challenges.

Health

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  There are 'no restrictions' on the right to receive health services in Quebec for English speakers, according to a new clarification document issued by the Quebec Health Ministry on Monday.

• A new charter challenge set to get underway on Monday will test the constitutionality of a controversial Ontario law that allows hospitals to place discharged patients into long-term care homes not of their choosing or face a $400-per-day charge if they refuse.

• Here's one thing you can do to feel happier and more motivated at work, according to a new study

  One simple action involving your smartphone could help improve your mental health at work, according to a new study.

Sci-Tech

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  A Soyuz capsule with 2 Russians and 1 American from the International Space Station returns to Earth

  A Soyuz capsule carrying two Russians and one American from the International Space Station landed Monday in Kazakhstan, ending a record-breaking stay for the Russian pair.

• No, these viral purple apples don't exist in Saskatchewan

  If something looks too good to be true, it might be. That's the message from Saskatchewan horticulturists after customers have come into their stores hoping to buy purple apple trees this month.

• AI may breathe new life into Three Mile Island to supply power to Microsoft's data centres

  The owner of the shuttered Three Mile Island nuclear power plant said Friday that it plans to restart the reactor under a 20-year agreement that calls for tech giant Microsoft to buy the power to supply its data centers with carbon-free energy.

Entertainment

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  The sexual assault trial for Canadian musician Jacob Hoggard, the former frontman for the band Hedley, is expected to begin in northern Ontario this week, following a jury selection process.

• Sean 'Diddy' Combs' music streams jump after arrest and indictment

  Sean 'Diddy' Combs’ vast music catalog has seen a jump in streams since his arrest last week and the unsealing of an indictment against him.

• 'Beetlejuice Beetlejuice' scares off 'Transformers' for third week as box office No. 1

  Tim Burton's legacy sequel to the 1988 horror comedy topped the North American box office charts for a third

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  The leader of the BC NDP announced several election promises around health-care reform at a literal kitchen table discussion with Burnaby residents, sending voters a clear message about how he wants them to see him.

• More than 800 BC Hydro customers were without electricity Monday morning after a car struck a utility pole in Ladner, B.C., and rolled over into a farm field.

• Crime and street disorder have become a key political issue in British Columbia amid a series of violent stranger attacks and other public safety incidents. Here are some of events that have made the issue prominent with the public.

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  A new charter challenge set to get underway on Monday will test the constitutionality of a controversial Ontario law that allows hospitals to place discharged patients into long-term care homes not of their choosing or face a $400-per-day charge if they refuse.

• Toronto police have released video footage of a suspect who allegedly stole a taxi in the city’s downtown core over the weekend.

• Some wet weather is in the forecast this week for Toronto after an extended bout of dry conditions in the city.

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  Before influencers on social media, Canada’s Jeanne Beker was bringing the world of high fashion down to earth and as Calgary’s Glenbow Museum gets a major make-over, it will include a new exhibition showcasing the pop culture icon.

• Premier Danielle Smith on Monday is expected to make an address at the Future of Energy Summit in Banff, a meeting of energy industry leaders from around the world.

• After winning two gold medals at the Paralympic Games in Paris, a Canadian swimmer is on top of the podium again.

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  Ottawa Police are investigating a Sunday late night shooting which sent one person to hospital.

• Health officials across Ontario are warning of a significant spike in cases of pertussis, also known as whooping cough.

• Ottawa paramedics say one man is in critical condition after a stabbing in the village of Metcalfe.

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  There are 'no restrictions' on the right to receive health services in Quebec for English speakers, according to a new clarification document issued by the Quebec Health Ministry on Monday.

• The family of a Quebec man killed by police in 2017 is calling on the province's justice minister to order an independent investigation after the Crown declined to charge the officers involved.

• Swedish battery manufacturer Northvolt will lay off 1,600 employees in Sweden, a fifth of its workforce, as it seeks to 'concentrate all energy and investment on (its) core business' amid financial difficulties.

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  Charges are pending against a driver who was headed the wrong way before a crash on Anthony Henday Drive early Monday morning, police say.

• Police are investigating a shooting in central Edmonton on Sunday.

• WEATHER

  WEATHER |

  Summer's over, but we're not done with heat just yet.

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  Two people from Charlottetown are dead and a third person is injured after a minivan collided with a truck in Melrose, N.B., Sunday afternoon.

• A woman is dead and a man is injured after they were hit by a truck in Glace Bay, N.S., Saturday night.

• The autumnal equinox occurred at 9:43 a.m. Sunday for the Maritimes, which was appropriate as a more typical “fall feel” returned to the air in contrast to the late summer heat of much of last week.

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  A six-year-old boy from northeastern Manitoba who had been missing since last Wednesday has been found dead.

• A 26-year-old man wanted by police for two months in connection with the homicide of a woman found in a downtown Winnipeg apartment building has been arrested.

• A commercial area just outside of Winnipeg near McGillivray Boulevard will be under a boil water advisory starting late Tuesday.

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  Moose Jaw police say an investigation is underway after a body was found in a burned-out vehicle Sunday night.

• More than a year after the Government of Saskatchewan introduced the pronoun policy, the constitutionality of it continues to be questioned.

• A weapons incident in east Moose Jaw saw officers remain on scene for hours as police negotiated with an apparent armed suspect.

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  Police responded to the area of Beverly Street and Dundas Street North around 6 a.m. Monday for a report of a missing two-year-old boy.

• Emergency services are in the area of Hessen Strasse and Greenwood Hill Road for the investigation.

• Wage increases, new paid holidays and a big signing bonus are part of the new contract for CAMI employees in Ingersoll, Ont.

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  Fire crews are battling a blaze at the Candle Lake Golf Course clubhouse on Monday morning.

• More than a year after the Government of Saskatchewan introduced the pronoun policy, the constitutionality of it continues to be questioned.

• A 14-year-old girl from Flying Dust First Nation was killed after a high-speed ATV struck a ditch near Meadow Lake.

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  The sexual assault trial for Canadian musician Jacob Hoggard, the former frontman for the band Hedley, is expected to begin in northern Ontario this week, following a jury selection process.

• Sudbury police are investigating after two men required medical attention for stab wounds following an altercation with a group in the downtown area.

• A family dispute related to a property matter turned ugly over the weekend when a 71-year-old hit their head on the pavement after being pushed.

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  There's been no shortage of reaction to last week's announcement by Budweiser Gardens that it's going completely cashless as of Sept. 27. But one tech expert says whether we like it or not, this is a sign of the times.

• Police have laid charges against a Woodstock man after he allegedly head-butted an officer during an arrest.

• Two people have been arrested following a suspicious death investigation in London. As previously reported, it was around 6 p.m. on Friday when first responders were called to Kathleen avenue for a "check welfare investigation."

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  A Brampton man faces charges after police say a dispute over an unpaid bill at Blue Mountain Resort turned into a confrontation.

• Police in Barrie are investigating an alleged armed robbery at a convenience store over the weekend that resulted in significant damage.

• Illegal dumping has become an issue in the small township south of Shelburne.

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  Windsor police arrested two suspects after seizing numerous illegal firearms and recovered three stolen motorcycles.

• Windsor city councillors have voted to send a second letter to the federal government — including input from city police and fire officials, the University of Windsor, the local health unit and Canada Border Services Agency — raising serious concerns about the transportation of hazardous materials across the Ambassador Bridge.

• University of Windsor president Robert Gordon is retiring at the end of the academic year.

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  The leader of the BC NDP announced several election promises around health-care reform at a literal kitchen table discussion with Burnaby residents, sending voters a clear message about how he wants them to see him.

• Work crews have been busy in the British Columbia legislature over the summer, prying apart desks in the historic chamber and piling them up in hallways as they tried to work out how to fit in six more seats.

• The two top contenders in British Columbia's provincial election dove deep into the various issues plaguing the Metro Vancouver area on Sunday, in some cases hearing directly from those most affected.

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  A pair of runaway pigs are in the custody of an animal sanctuary in the Okanagan after evading police and volunteers for hours earlier this week.

• The Red Bridge, a historic landmark in Kamloops, B.C., was completely destroyed by fire early Thursday morning.

• Animal protection officers in British Columbia have rescued three pit bulls – including one that gave birth to 10 puppies – from a rat-infested home in Kelowna.

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  A Medicine Hat man faces charges after police say they found him in possession of drugs and a .22-calibre pen gun.

• Despite the heavy rain, plenty of muscle turned up for United Way’s annual Pull the Bus fundraiser in Lethbridge Friday.

• Lethbridge County has rescinded its fire restriction as a result of the recent cool, wet weathr.

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  A family dispute related to a property matter turned ugly over the weekend when a 71-year-old hit their head on the pavement after being pushed.

• Police in Sault Ste. Marie charged a 36-year-old suspect with drug trafficking and other charges following a weekend raid of a residence on Robin Street.

• The sexual assault trial for Canadian musician Jacob Hoggard, the former frontman for the band Hedley, is expected to begin in northern Ontario this week, following a jury selection process.

N.L.

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  Luck of the draw: N.L. ads to be featured in match against football giants Chelsea

  Newfoundland and Labrador sponsored a minor football team in England, now they’re about to play one of the biggest clubs in European soccer.

• Newfoundland and Labrador monitoring rise in whooping cough cases: medical officer

  Newfoundland and Labrador's chief medical officer is monitoring the rise of whooping cough infections across the province as cases of the highly contagious disease continue to grow across Canada.

• Dispute over unrecognized Inuit group halts major conference for Canadian North

  A 16-year-old biennial event aimed at fostering business in the country's eastern Arctic and northern regions has been cancelled indefinitely as a dispute unfolds between Inuit in Canada and a Labrador group claiming to share their heritage.