100.1 GO FM - We're Your Feel Good Pop Station

Police hope autopsies will link B.C. fugitives to unsolved homicides; Canadians want to embrace a more digital medical world

RCMP waiting for DNA results to link manhunt suspects to B.C. homicides

Police hope to learn any additional information if autopsies positively identify two bodies found in Manitoba as the B.C. fugitives. RCMP want to solve the three homicides Bryer Schmegelsky and Kam McLeod were wanted in connection with. DNA is being searched for on the bodies to link the suspects to those murders.

Canadians want to access health information electronically

The majority of Canadians want to embrace a more digital medical world regardless of putting personal information at risk. An Ipsos poll found over 80 per cent of respondents want to access their health data electronically. Almost three-quarters see a future with online doctor visits that will result in faster and more convenient treatment.

Violent protests lead to travel advisories to Hing Kong from multiple countries

Anyone travelling to Hong Kong should be extremely cautious. That is what the Canadian government said after issuing a travel advisory to the territory. Mass demonstrations have led to an increase in violent incidences. Australia and the U.S. are also warning their residents as demonstrations are happening with little or no notice.

Chase Bank clears all credit card debt to Canadian Customers

More sweet than bitter news for Canadians with Chase Bank credit cards. The new York-based company is wiping out all credit card debt for customers north of the border. As of last June, anyone with the cards was no longer in the red. The only downside is they are also cancelling the cards as they exit the Canadian market.

Free credit monitoring and identity theft insurance to those affected in Capital One Hack

The news might not be so good for Canadians using Capital One cards. CTV News reported that the company started contacting the millions affected by a data hack it experienced over a week ago. The breach exposed social security numbers and linked bank account information. The company is offering two years of free credit monitoring and identity theft insurance.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

GNWT providing water support after lead found in 5th YK1 school in Nov.

The GNWT announced that after a fifth YKI school tested positive for elevated lead levels on Nov. 26, schools across the territory awaiting testing or results will now be able to access alternative drinking water as a precaution.

Vigil being held to remember those affected by gender-based violence

The Status of Women Council of the NWT and YWCA NWT are holding a public vigil on the National Day of Remembrance and Action to acknowledge and remember those who have been affected by gender-based violence. Hawa Dumbuya-Sesay, Executive Director of the YWCA NWT says communities continue to be deeply impacted by intimate partner violence, femicide, and the crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.

Northern planning firm launches student scholarship

“Locally grown planners deeply understand their communities and are uniquely equipped to engage community members in achieving the future they envision,” says Wenman. Planit North's scholarship is geared towards youth with a focus on Northern Indigenous students.

Housing NWT to take over operations of 2 YK shelters

Next year, Housing NWT will take over operations of two Yellowknife shelters including the Sobering Centre and the Yellowknife Day Shelter. Currently, the facilities are being managed by the health and social services authority. Housing NWT currently oversees shelter services in other regions of the NWT. According to an announcement released by the GNWT, the change is part of a move towards a “more coordinated” approach to homelessness across the territory.

YK homeowners can expect a tax increase of 3.67 per cent in 2026

City of Yellowknife homeowners can expect a tax increase of 3.67 per cent next year, about half of what was originally estimated in budget talks last month. The original 7 per cent estimate was reduced following a number of developments, including council ditching plans on a few proposed expenditures and adding into the mix carbon tax monies flowing in for 2026