| | | | FIVE THINGS TO KNOW | | | | Family tree An investigative technique widely used in the United States but still new to Canada helped police solve the murder of Christine Jessop, a nine-year-old girl who was abducted, sexually assaulted and murdered 36 years ago. |
| | | | Hello, neighbour Canadians' opinions of their neighbour sank to record lows over the past year, with more than three in five Canadians holding an unfavourable view of the United States, according to a new survey. |
| | | | Election outcomes With U.S. President Donald Trump declining to commit to a peaceful transfer of power, a Canadian political science professor says multiple scenarios could unfold after the U.S. election on Nov. 3, regardless of who wins. |
| | | | Long-haulers A growing body of evidence indicates that COVID-19 long-haulers may not be a single syndrome but possibly up to four different syndromes, according to a new health review. |
| | | | 'Contact' sport The United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is warning that recreational hockey has the right conditions for a "superspreader event" of COVID-19. |
| |
| | | Tigers may be thought of as scary and predatory, but the award-winning image for Wildlife Photographer of the Year shows another side of the striped cat. | | |
|
| |
| | | 'Navigation par excellence' | | A shorebird has reportedly broken the record for non-stop avian flight after flying more than 12,000 kilometres from Alaska to New Zealand in one go. |
|
|
| |
|
|