[WATCH] Hague court tells Dutch gov to lift curfew; Nodeep Kaur tortured; Ghislaine Maxwell update
Canada wants Facebook to pay publishers for the content it shares on its platform. Ottawa man facing 22 charges involving children. Walmart selling beef linked
Virtual reconstruction of Neanderthals’ ears by the University of Alcalá, Spain, suggests they could hear speech — just like modern humans
The University of Alcalá in Spain virtually reconstructed Neanderthals’ ears using medical imaging software and CT scans of their skulls. According to the researchers, the
US President Joe Biden omits Dr. Seuss from Read Across America Day announcement, some say due to the author’s racially insensitive content
US President Joe Biden did not include Dr. Seuss in his announcement for the Read Across America Day, held annually on March 2, the author’s birthday. Some speculate this omission was due to the racially insensitive imagery in Seuss’s books.
30,000+ US deaths linked to unemployment stemming from the pandemic
A new study has found that over 30,000 Americans have died due to pandemic-related job losses between April 2020 and March 2021.
Alek Minassian, driver of 2018 Toronto van attack, guilty of 10 counts of 1st-degree murder
Alek Minassian, driver of the 2018 Toronto van attack, is found guilty of 10 counts of 1st-degree murder and 16 counts of attempted murder, judge rules
Royal Caribbean’s newest ship, Odyssey of the Seas, will debut in May
Royal Caribbean will debut Odyssey of the Seas in May, with plans to provide sailings from Israel with all crew and passengers over 16 vaccinated. As COVID-19 vaccines are of experimental nature, many are hesitant to inoculate themselves.
A new study says the beads are likely from the 16th or 17th century
Ancient blue European beads found in Alaska are said to predate Columbus, but a controversial study says they are more likely to be from the 16th or 17th century.
The San Diego-based orangutan, named Karen, made medical history by receiving the first COVID-19 experimental vaccine for animals
An orangutan named Karen has made US history after receiving the first COVID-19 experimental vaccine for animals developed by veterinary pharmaceutical company Zoetis.
Advocates say cordoning, removing benches at Union Station displaces homeless population
Those experiencing homelessness have been borrowing the public space for warmth and shelter during the winter months
Study finds over 140,000 virus species in human gut, over half have never been seen before
A new scientific study has found that there are more than 140,000 virus species in the human gut, more than half of which have never been seen before. The study opens up a new avenue for research about how viruses live and affect human health.
SpaceX prototype SN10 of its Starship rocket exploded after a successful take off and landing. The rocket spent 30 seconds in the air before landing. The rocket stood for 10 minutes before it burst into pieces.
Texas Governor Abbott to lift mask mandate and open all businesses to run with 100% capacity from March 10. The controversial decision contradicts health officials’ opinions. Will this decision benefit or harm Texans?
The University of Alcalá in Spain virtually reconstructed Neanderthals’ ears using medical imaging software and CT scans of their skulls. According to the researchers, the
US President Joe Biden did not include Dr. Seuss in his announcement for the Read Across America Day, held annually on March 2, the author’s birthday. Some speculate this omission was due to the racially insensitive imagery in Seuss’s books.
A new study has found that over 30,000 Americans have died due to pandemic-related job losses between April 2020 and March 2021.
Alek Minassian, driver of the 2018 Toronto van attack, is found guilty of 10 counts of 1st-degree murder and 16 counts of attempted murder, judge rules
Royal Caribbean will debut Odyssey of the Seas in May, with plans to provide sailings from Israel with all crew and passengers over 16 vaccinated. As COVID-19 vaccines are of experimental nature, many are hesitant to inoculate themselves.
Ancient blue European beads found in Alaska are said to predate Columbus, but a controversial study says they are more likely to be from the 16th or 17th century.
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A pet charity that’s making caring for pets more accessible for low income homes
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Auto repair shop allegedly holds car hostage, victim believes police are complicit in towing scams
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Canada approves the AstraZeneca vaccine
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Johnson & Johnson to pay US$2.1 billion for carcinogenic baby powder
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Transportation corridors allow traffickers to exploit more victims
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Fact-checker claims no causal relationship between 929 deaths reported after COVID vaccine
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Prolonged mask wearing means germs are trapped and re-inhaled, NB chief medical officer says
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Canada wants Facebook to pay publishers for the content it shares on its platform
Indigenous man shot dead by RCMP near Tofino, BC
This is the second shooting death of a Tla-o-qui-aht member by police in the last year
Canada approves the AstraZeneca vaccine
This is the third vaccine for COVID-19 to be approved in Canada, following Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna
Ontario to invest in wearable contact-tracing technology to protect workers from COVID-19
The project is supposed to help more jobs in Ontario
Auto repair shop allegedly holds car hostage, victim believes police are complicit in towing scams
Exploitation, lying by omission, and possible police corruption: a case study of tow truck scams and how to protect yourself
Fact-checker claims no causal relationship between 929 deaths reported after COVID vaccine
Data from the CDC’s Vaccine Adverse Events Reporting System (VAERS) shows, as of today, 929 deaths, 316 permanent disabilities and more than 15,000 adverse reactions reported after of the COVID-19 vaccine.
Canada wants Facebook to pay publishers for the content it shares on its platform
Facebook claims that the business gain from news is minimal, and that it makes up less than 4% of the content people see in their News Feed
Facebook accused of taking money from Chinese state media to publish content downplaying the severity of human rights violations against Uighurs
Canadian Conservative Party leader has called the treatment of Uighur people in China a ‘genocide’
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US President Joe Biden omits Dr. Seuss from Read Across America Day announcement, some say due to the author’s racially insensitive content
US President Joe Biden did not include Dr. Seuss in his announcement for the Read Across America Day, held annually on March 2, the author’s birthday. Some speculate this omission was due to the racially insensitive imagery in Seuss’s books.
Black Excellence: Eco-friendly entrepreneurs promote self-discovery in a candle
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Ontario to invest in wearable contact-tracing technology to protect workers from COVID-19
The project is supposed to help more jobs in Ontario
No vaccine no privacy: Israel passes law
Boris Johnson unveils plan to end England COVID-19 restrictions by June 21
Johnson & Johnson to pay US$2.1 billion for carcinogenic baby powder
Petition pleads against mandatory mask-wearing for children in elementary schools in BC
National News
Alek Minassian, driver of 2018 Toronto van attack, guilty of 10 counts of 1st-degree murder
Alek Minassian, driver of the 2018 Toronto van attack, is found guilty of 10 counts of 1st-degree murder and 16 counts of attempted murder, judge rules
Prices of homes continue to grow faster than household incomes in Toronto
According to the TRREB, the average price of a house in Toronto has hit a new high of $996,000. Real estate prices have been rising unchecked, even in the pandemic when hundreds of thousands of people have lost jobs.
Toronto’s Phase One vaccination plan includes the vulnerable, including seniors and first responders
In a Phase 1 vaccination plan, Toronto will be vaccinating the homeless population, which faces the highest risk of contracting the COVID-19 virus in the shelter system. The vaccines, however, are still undergoing trial across the world.
Toronto, Peel regions extend lockdown, stay-at-home order until March 8 despite increasingly devastating effects
Opioid-related deaths, suicides, and mental health crises have exacerbated since the pandemic started
Doug Ford to Andrea Horwath “Your voice is like the sound of nails on a chalk board”
After comparing MPP Andrea Horwath’s voice to the sound of nails on a chalkboard during a debate, Premier Doug Ford rejects calls to apologize. Is it appropriate for Ontario’s Premier to respond that way? At INN24, we wonder if he will suffer consequences for his actions.
Covert haircuts create a “black market” for hairdressing in Toronto
Stylists say they are being offered as much as $500 for an at-home haircut
New law ‘Ecocide’ proposal for protection of nature
A group of leading international law experts have proposed a new crime called ‘Ecocide,” which could hold people accountable for crimes against nature. If it’s
Kenyan woman morphs plastics waste into material stronger than concrete
[WATCH] Denmark to build $34 billion clean energy island
Africa is Planting Tens of Millions of Trees in the Desert
Experts advise food system reform, more plant-based diets to save planet
Another SpaceX prototype explodes on landing
SpaceX prototype SN10 of its Starship rocket exploded after a successful take off and landing. The rocket spent 30 seconds in the air before landing. The rocket stood for 10 minutes before it burst into pieces.
Twitter is expanding its use of warning labels on tweets that mention the COVID-19 vaccines
Send your name to Mars!
Facebook strikes deal with Australia to restore news pages
Apple delivered its biggest quarterly revenue ever this year with a total of $111.4 billion US
COVID-19
How I obtained a conscientious exemption from mask-wearing at school for my child
Originally published September 24, 2020 by Richard Enos via Collective Evolution I have studied the principles of natural law, and I am clear that the inherent freedom of choice of every individual is the ultimate foundation of life on Earth. How these principles became the basis
[WATCH] Thousands march in Toronto, calling for an end to police violence and systemic racism
The thousands marching in honor of Regis Korchinski-Paquet were anything but “peaceful.”
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