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Provincial News provided by The Canadian Press

Quebec to pay Petrolia $20.5 million to end Anticosti oil development

QUEBEC — The Quebec government will pay $20.5 million to Petrolia as part of its plan to end oil development on Anticosti Island.

Canadian diplomat in Cuba also suffered hearing loss

WASHINGTON — At least one Canadian diplomat in Cuba has been treated for hearing loss, the federal government said Thursday, amid reports of similar symptoms among U.S.

Stocks plunge amid growing North Korean-U.S. tensions, gold continues rise

TORONTO — Stock markets nosedived Thursday as investors continued moving into gold amid escalating political tensions between the United States and North Korea. The Toronto Stock Exchange's S&P/TSX composite index fell 143.08 points to 15,074.

Bauchou shoots final round of 68, wins Canadian Men's Amateur Championship

TORONTO — Zach Bauchou shot a final round 2-under 68 Thursday to win the Canadian Men's Amateur Championship at The Toronto Golf Club. The 21-year-old from Forest, Va.

Concerns about integrity of public health-care system prompt audits in B.C.

OTTAWA — With the blessing of the federal government, British Columbia is putting three health clinics under the financial microscope amid long-standing concerns about overbilling and the integrity of the country's public health-care system.
Five memorable moments from retiring Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall

Five memorable moments from retiring Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall

Brad Wall, who has served as premier of Saskatchewan for nearly a decade, has announced his retirement from politics.
Feud in the GOP family: President Trump takes out anger on his party

Feud in the GOP family: President Trump takes out anger on his party

WASHINGTON — The president of the United States is tweeting more often, more angrily and more frequently against members of his own political family, in a political spectacle revealing fault lines within America's governing party.

Security to run high for Clinton family's Quebec holiday, experts say

MONTREAL — While former U.S. president Bill Clinton and his family may be looking to sightsee, explore and chill on their upcoming Quebec vacation, security experts say there will be nothing relaxing for those in charge of keeping them safe.
The Thursday news briefing: An at-a-glance survey of some top stories

The Thursday news briefing: An at-a-glance survey of some top stories

Highlights from the news file for Thursday, Aug.

Lawyer falls short in bid to test refugee rules, urges others to take up cause

OTTAWA — A law that leaves refugees forever at risk of losing their permanent residency must continue to be tested before the courts, says a B.C. lawyer who fell short Thursday in his efforts to have the Supreme Court examine the issue.
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