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Provincial News provided by The Canadian Press

Endangered salamanders put quarry on hold as residents fight against project

A group of Ontario residents trying to ward off the development of a new quarry in their community say they have found two endangered salamanders that they hope will convince authorities to put an end to the project. The Burlington, Ont.
At age 37, veteran quarterback Ricky Ray still has the desire to play football

At age 37, veteran quarterback Ricky Ray still has the desire to play football

TORONTO — He sports a large brace on his left knee and is five months shy of his 38th birthday. But the idea of eluding large men intent on causing him bodily harm still appeals to Ricky Ray.

A list of some proposed changes to Alberta's workplace rules

EDMONTON — Alberta's NDP government on Wednesday tabled the first major overhaul of the province's workplace rules in almost 30 years.

A look at the federal Conservative leadership race, by the numbers

OTTAWA — A look at the federal Conservative leadership race, by the numbers. 445: Length, in days, of the leadership contest. 16: Number of people who officially entered.

Five things to know about how the Conservatives will choose a new leader

OTTAWA — Conservative party members have begun voting to select their new leader, with mail-in ballots now returning to a depot in Toronto ahead of the official vote count on Saturday. Here are five things to know about the process. 1.

Banks, energy companies drag down the TSX, as loonie gains on BoC decision

TORONTO — Financials and energy sectors dragged down Canada's main stock index Wednesday, while the loonie shone as investors took solace in a slightly more upbeat tone from the latest Bank of Canada decision.
13 Conservative leadership contenders sought to make their mark in the race

13 Conservative leadership contenders sought to make their mark in the race

OTTAWA — In a brightly lit room off a busy highway in Toronto, about a dozen Conservative party workers are now seated around a square conference table, slicing open the envelopes that hold the secret of the federal party's future.

Government moves to protect sea floor mountain and thermal vents off B.C.'s coast

BURNABY, B.C. — The federal government is taking the first step in protecting an area that contains rare, chimney-like hydrothermal vents off British Columbia's coast.

Senators believe they can defy expectations again with first Game 7 win

OTTAWA — The Ottawa Senators have had a knack for doing the unexpected this post-season. They'll need to do it one more time to advance to their first Stanley Cup final in a decade.
The Wednesday news briefing: An at-a-glance survey of some top stories

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

Highlights from the news file for Wednesday, May 24 ——— TRUDEAU HEADS TO EUROPE FOR NATO, G7 SUMMITS: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is on his way to Brussels for the NATO leaders' summit, the alliance's first such meeting since U.S.
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