Former pop band member Aubrey O’Day posted a video to Instagram saying the felt “sick” after Sean “Diddy” Combs was not convicted on some of the most serious charges against him in court on Wednesday.
Author: Blazingcatfur
HUNTER: Islamic State fanatic slashed B.C. bus riders’ throats
Abdul Aziz Kawam fully manifested the Islamic State fever he had contracted on April Fools’ Day in 2023.
And so, at the behest of the death cult, he slashed the throat of a rider, leaving a bloodbath on a Surrey, B.C., bus. Miraculously, the male victim in the frenzied, unprovoked attack survived.
Microsoft to cut 9,000 jobs as chatbots take over
Microsoft is cutting 9,000 jobs as executives order staff to delegate more work to artificial intelligence (AI).
The $3.6 trillion (£2.7 trillion) technology giant will shed 4pc of its workforce, it confirmed on Wednesday, with redundancies hitting divisions including its Xbox arm and King, its mobile games studios.
The job losses follow a round of cutbacks in May, when Microsoft laid off 6,000 staff including hundreds of middle-managers and engineering roles.
The comments are most interesting …
1/6. We are utterly appalled and disgusted by the assault today in the early morning on a Muslim woman by a group of attackers in the City of Oshawa area. pic.twitter.com/0FHg3pwQdz
— NCCM (@nccm) July 2, 2025
Durham police investigating swarming of Muslim woman at Oshawa Pizza Pizza
The Perps appear to be from the mysterious Blurry People race! Much discussed in the comments on X.
Update: Suspects are Teenage girls
Accused High Park sex attacker was on probation at time of June assault
Police have a man in custody following a sexual assault in High Park last month.
Speaking to reporters Thursday morning from inside the park, Sex Crimes Det. Adrian Pileggi said the victim was walking alone on a paved pathway at around 10:40 p.m. on June 4 near Howard Park Ave. and Parkside Dr. when she was approached from behind by an assailant.
Meet the military trailblazer who’s gunning for Pierre Poilievre in rural Alberta byelection
OTTAWA — Bonnie Critchley is used to breaking the mould.
A trailblazer in uniform, Critchley was just 17 years old when she became the second woman ever to serve as an armoured crewman in her unit. She and dad Steve later made history as the first father–daughter gunnery crew in the Royal Canadian Armoured Corps.
4 dead, 14 injured in drive-by mass shooting outside Chicago nightclub: report
Four people were killed and 14 others wounded when gunfire erupted outside a Chicago nightclub Wednesday night, CBS Chicago reported, citing authorities.
Police said a drive-by shooting occurred around 11 p.m. outside the Artis Restaurant and Lounge nightclub on the 300 block of West Chicago Avenue in the Near North Side neighborhood of the Windy City.
Revelers were leaving the “high-end dining and nightlife destination” after an album release party for Chicago-based rapper Mello Buckzz.
Odd how this has received so little publicity compared to the Idaho incident. Higher body count, higher number of wounded but much less media.
York Region paramedic shouldn’t have been fired over Israel comments: union, law experts
The Centre for Free Expression is calling for the reinstatement of a York Region paramedic whose union says she was fired over a social media post criticizing Israel’s military operations in the Middle East.
An open letter from James L. Turk, the director of the centre at Toronto Metropolitan University, and a group of lawyers and professors, expresses “deep concern” that the dismissal of Katherine Grzejszczak violates her Charter right to freedom of expression.
Was it wise to advocate for dismissal given her reinstatement will be viewed as license?
How London’s crime-ridden Underground became emblematic of Broken Britain
It was 4pm on a busy Victoria line train heading north. Sally Wynter was standing by the door on her way to meet a friend. Her thoughts were on the evening ahead, her eyes trained on the emails on her phone. As the doors opened at Green Park and she stepped to the side to let people off, she felt a sharp pain in her right arm and was propelled with a thud into the clear partition at the end of the adjacent row of seats.
A man had, completely out of the blue, punched her, making her lose her balance and fall smack into the perspex. She looked around, dazed and unsure who had assaulted her or if another blow was about to land. A man stepped onto the platform. To the back of his head she shouted: “You’ve just hit me! Did anyone see?” The crowd waiting to board barely looked up.
Matthew Lau: CBC’s very balanced reporting of just one point of view
If you are looking for solid analysis and balanced reporting on climate change and climate policy, you are unlikely to get it from CBC News. See, for example, a story last week on Ontario’s climate targets. Internal documents from the public service project Ontario’s greenhouse gas emissions will be around 145 megatonnes in 2030, depending on industry actions and other factors. If the projection holds, the province would miss its target to reduce emissions to 142 megatonnes by 2030. The environment minister, appearing to contradict these projections, said on June 5th that the Progressive Conservative government’s plan “is working” and that the province was in fact on track to hit its targets.
‘No means no’ is Eurocentric, South African lawyers say in sex harassment case
Lawyers for a South African high court judge accused of sexual harassment have dismissed a gender expert’s testimony that “no means no” as “Eurocentric”.
They also accused the expert of an “imposition of whiteness” in her assessment of the case brought against Selby Mbenenge, judge president of the Eastern Cape, by a secretary in his court, Andiswa Mengo.
New supply management law ties the hands of our trade negotiators
After climbing down on the digital services tax, Canada is back at the table with the U.S. to negotiate the two countries’ trade relationship. Unfortunately, Canadian negotiators have a fresh problem to deal with: the recent passage of a bill through Parliament that protects supply management.
Boulder terror suspect Mohamed Soliman’s wife, 5 kids can be deported, judge rules — reversing decision that paused proceedings
The family of the Colorado terror suspect who injured 8 Israeli hostage supporters with homemade firebombs last month can be deported, a federal judge ruled on Wednesday.
US District Court Judge Orlando Garcia dismissed Mohamed Sabry Soliman family’s legal challenge to their deportation — stating that the Trump administration has conducted normal and legal removal proceedings.
John Robson: Government Must Make Major Cuts to Fund $150B Defence Plan
So now we have a number. After sliding along for years pretending we meant to hit NATO’s 2 percent of GDP defence target, or quietly admitting we didn’t, we suddenly promised to. Then the target was raised to 5 percent and the prime minister didn’t blink even though it will cost $150 billion a year, a lot of money even in Ottawa. Which mercifully and horribly brings us to the practical question: Where are we going to get it?
Of course, there are people who don’t want us to try. Some socialists would rather spend the money on social programs or not at all, and some libertarians would rather not spend it at all, meaning the latter do need to find it anyway but the former don’t. As for those who think saying we’ll spend it amounts to having spent it, it buys us precious little time today.
CEOs Start Saying the Quiet Part Out Loud: AI Will Wipe Out Jobs
CEOs are no longer dodging the question of whether AI takes jobs. Now they are giving predictions of how deep those cuts could go.
“Artificial intelligence is going to replace literally half of all white-collar workers in the U.S.,” Ford Motor Chief Executive Jim Farley said in an interview last week with author Walter Isaacson at the Aspen Ideas Festival. “AI will leave a lot of white-collar people behind.”