• The Latest: Shooter's partner in Philippines during attack

    An official in the Philippines says the Las Vegas shooter's girlfriend was in that country at the time of the attack. Marilou Danley arrived in Los Angeles on a flight from Manila Tuesday night and was met by FBI agents. Philippines immigration spokeswoman Antonette Mangrobang said Wednesday that Danley had arrived in the Philippines on Sept. 25 on a flight from Hong Kong.

  • Embarquez pour le futur

    Tableau de bord digital de 12,3 pouces et phares intelligents, vivez une expérience de conduite inédite à bord de l’Audi A4.

  • Surrey pastor and wife charged with series of sex assaults

    A Christian pastor in Surrey, B.C., and his wife have been charged with numerous counts relating to a series of sexual assaults, and police are asking other alleged victims to come forward. Samuel Emerson, 34, of the Cloverdale Christian Fellowship Church has been charged with 13 counts of sexual assault, 11 counts of being in a position of authority and touching a person for a sexual purpose, and one count of sexual touching of a person younger than 16, according to an RCMP news release. Madelaine Emerson, 37, faces one charge each of sexual assault, being in a position of authority and touching a person for a sexual purpose, and threats to cause death or bodily harm.

  • O.J. Simpson: 'Nothing has changed' during prison stint

    The former football star and actor made the comment to a reporter for paparazzi outlet Splash News. The reporter approached Simpson while the car he was riding in was refuelling at a gas station. Simpson was wearing the same denim outfit he was pictured in while leaving the Nevada prison on parole Sunday.

  • Teen charged in Chelsie Probert murder released on bail

    The father of Chelsie Probert exploded in anger in Nova Scotia youth court Wednesday morning as the teenager accused of killing the18-year-old Spryfield woman faced a bail decision. After his outburst, Judge Barbara Beach instructed sheriffs to keep Probert from the courtroom. Beach also ordered that the teen to be subject to electronic monitoring: he must wear an ankle bracelet at all times.

  • À découvrir en exclusivité chez Lidl

    À partir du jeudi 5 octobre, profitez de notre sélection spéciale cuisine.

  • 9 Things Every Woman Should Know About Hormones, Food And PMS

    Hormones. They’re messy and telling and can create either incredible balance or complete terror within our bodies. The word hormone is actually derived from the Greek word impetus-and hormones indeed have the power to either activate or inhibit our cells and organs. But just because something is powerful and often unpredictable, it doesn’t mean it can’t be controlled. Many things, like diet, impact our hormonal balance both positively and negatively. I became all too familiar with the topic in grad school when my doctor diagnosed me with premenstrual dysfunction disorder (PMDD), which means my hormones go crazy during the seven to ten days before my period. Generally, I’m a positive, outgoing, sociable human. But I would find myself in a terrible state of pre-period irritability and irrational hunger. Basically, if I didn’t get a piece of pie, I was irate. One night after my third bowl of ice cream (which truthfully I didn’t even want), squirming with stomach pain and annoyance at myself, I decided to Google: How do hormones affect your hunger? The results spun me into a web of research and learning that has forever changed my life. Here are are ten quick things you should know about your hormones and their impact on your body.

  • Bus-Size Asteroid Zooms by Earth in Close (But Harmless) Encounter

    An asteroid about the size of a bus gave Earth a close shave this morning (Oct. 2), cruising well inside the orbit of the moon.

  • Snow melts in Alberta after helping to stop Waterton wildfire in its tracks

    It's a common expression, but when it comes to Alberta's weather it's extremely true. One day after the first big snowfall of the season in many parts of Alberta, the sun has turned most of the leftover crusty ice into puddles. The roughly 20 centimetres of snowfall that fell in southwest Alberta also helped with more than just cooling things down.