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Manhunt continues for suspects in BC killings as police think they are still moving; Mueller says Russian interference is biggest threat to U.S. Democracy

Teens wanted in Alaska Highway murders may have altered identities

The manhunt continues for two teens wanted in relation to three murders in northern B.C. RCMP said Kam McLeod and Bryer Schmegelsky may have altered their identities to avoid being recognized. There is also reason to believe the two passed through Gillam in northeast Manitoba recently and police think they are still moving east.

Democrats hope Mueller testimony will hurt Trump’s re-election bid

Russia attempting to interfere with the U.S. presidential election is one of the biggest challenges to the country’s democracy. That is what former special counsel Robert Mueller said today in the first of two hearings. Democrats hope the testimony of his two-year Russian probe will hurt Donald Trump’s chances of re-election.

Almost 100 distractions found on average in rooms during surgeries

Data collected from black boxes are in operating rooms and will be used to make surgeries safer. They have been installed in a dozen OR’s through Canada the U.S. and Europe. The device is inspired by the same one used to study plane crashes. So far it’s found almost 100 distractions, like alarms and ringers, per surgery.

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Canada Post to resume limited service as CUPW shifts to rotating strikes Oct. 11

Canada Post says it will begin restarting mail operations this weekend as the Canadian Union of Postal Workers shifts from a national walkout to rotating strikes.

Port Hardy residents encouraged to sign up for e-billing

Port Hardy residents are being encouraged to sign up for the district’s e-billing service while the Canada Post strike continues.

B.C. and Alberta saw largest rent declines as prices fall across Canada, says report

British Columbia and Alberta saw the largest declines in the price of apartment rentals over the past year, although B.C. remained the most expensive province for renters.

B.C. tables bill to hold vape companies accountable for health-care costs

Proposed legislation would allow British Columbia to take legal action against vape manufacturers to recover health-care-related costs. 

Construction industry applauds B.C.’s proposed prompt payment legislation

Construction industry groups in British Columbia are welcoming proposed legislation aimed at ensuring contractors are paid on time.
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