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Quebec group pushes Ottawa to recognize former slave burial site
A Quebec cemetery where black slaves are believed to be buried should be formally recognized as a historic site, say a black rights group and some Montreal city councillors. President of the Black Coalition of Quebec, Dan Philip, speaks at a news conference in Montreal in a Jan. 15, 2010, file photo. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graham Hughes
A look at where the royals are going Saturday
Prince William thanks Canada for the family memories at end of royal tour
The Duchess of Cambridge help to hoist the sails on a tallship, in Victoria on Saturday, October 1, 2016. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jonathan Hayward
5 decisions that made the Nobel Prizes look bad
FILE - In this file photo dated December 10, 1948, Nobel Prize winners of 1948, shortly after being presented their prize inside the concert hall in Stockholm, Sweden. English writer T.S. Eliot Nobel Prize for Literature and the Swiss Scientist Paul Mueller Nobel Prize for Medicine. Mueller was honored for discovering that the powerful pesticide DDT killed flies and mosquitoes to fight Typhus and Malaria, but ended up doing both good and bad as it also poisoned wildlife. Nobel Prizes cannot be changed or revoked, so the judges must put a lot of thought into their selections, with this year's awards due to be announced over the next two weeks. (AP Photo/FILE)
Iran says new attack drone modeled on captured US aircraft
This photo released on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2016, by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, shows a new attack drone called Saegheh or Thunderbolt in an undisclosed location in Iran. Iranian media says the Revolutionary Guard has built a new attack drone which is similar to a U.S. drone captured five years ago. The semi-official Tasnim news agency says the "Saegheh" drone was built by the Guard's aerospace division and is similar to the RQ-170 Sentinel spy drone. (Sepahnews of the Iranian Revolutionary Guards via AP)
Merkel: Germans need to understand their history better
German Chancellor Angela Merkel prepares to sign the book of condolence for former Israeli President Shimon Peres at the embassy of Israel in Berlin, Germany, Friday, Sept. 30, 2016. (Michael Kappeler/Pool Photo via AP)
Pakistan rattled by 5.5-magnitude earthquake
Egypt arrests 3 reporters conducting street interviews
Inside your personal echo chamber, no wonder everything sounds the same
Marsha Lederman
Oct. 1: A nation at war with itself. Plus other letters to the editor
A nation divided: Schisms in America reach far deeper than just Republican and Democrat.
Two-thirds of your employees are ready to move on
Leah Eichler
Don't blame dark voting trends on online thought bubbles
Doug Saunders
Why a correction could be in store for oil-sands shares
Suncor Energy Inc. oil tanks near Fort McMurray, Alberta.
Attacks on aid workers, civilians must stop – now
FILE - In this Oct. 16, 2015, file photo, an employee of Doctors Without Borders walks inside the charred remains of the organization's hospital after it was hit by a U.S. airstrike in Kunduz, Afghanistan. More than a dozen U.S. military personnel have been disciplined but face no criminal charges for mistakes that led to the bombing of a Doctors Without Borders hospital in Afghanistan last year that killed 42 Afghans, U.S. defense officials say. (AP Photo/Najim Rahim, File)
California opens pathway for cars that lack steering wheel
The next major mobile platform will come with an engine and windshield wipers
Dashboard of the i concept car
Buying used: Big and luxurious SUVs to tow a boat for around $40,000
2011 Cadillac Escalade (L) and a 2011 Infiniti QX56
Which works best? The dirt on glass-cleaner wipes
Small-business owners in Alberta brace for minimum-wage hike
Restaurant Director Leslie Echino has owned her restaurant Blink in downtown Calgary for 9 years. Recently she had to cut staff hours when Alberta raised the minimum wage last year and expects to cut hours again when the province raises the minimum wage again on Oct.1st.
Mi Jung Hur birdies 18th to take LPGA Tour lead in China
WHY IT MATTERS: Issues at stake in election
Mormon leader: Defend founder Joseph Smith's story
FILE - In this April 2, 2016, file photo, The Mormon Tabernacle Choir performs during the opening session of the two-day Mormon church conference in Salt Lake City. Mormons gather for a twice-yearly conference to hear spiritual guidance from top leaders during a testy presidential election and as society grapples with issues of race and sexuality. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, File)
Friday's Games
How the AP-NORC poll on voter fraud was conducted
AP-NORC Poll: Half of Trump backers don't trust vote count
In this Sept. 29, 2016, photo, local residents receive their ballots at the Polk County Election Office on the first day of early voting in Des Moines, Iowa. Many Americans have at least some doubts about votes in this year's presidential election will be counted accurately, and a significant number are concerned about the possibility of interference in the election by foreign hackers. (AP Photo/Charlie Neibergall)
Appeals court rules against Kansas in voting rights case
FILE - In this Aug. 23, 2016 file photo, Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach responds to questions outside the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver. A federal appeals court says "no constitutional doubt arises" that federal law prohibits Kansas from requiring citizenship documents from people who register to vote at motor vehicle offices. The ruling handed down late Friday evening, Sept. 30, 2016, upholds U.S. District Judge Julie Robinson's temporary order forcing Kansas to register more than 20,000 voters. The decision is the latest setback for Kobach. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski, File)
WHL Roundup: Polei scores in overtime, Rebels edge Warriors 4-3
Quebec ticket claims Friday night's $37.5 million Lotto Max jackpot
Consumer demand for Alaska cruises growing again
Defence ministers discuss defusing South China Sea incidents
CIS Roundup: O'Connor and Pinto combine for three TDs in 53-50 win
OHL Roundup: Spitfires use special teams to get past Steelheads 4-1
Hurricane Matthew soaks Colombia, heads for Jamaica, Haiti
This NOAA satellite image taken Saturday, Oct. 1, 2016 at 12:45 AM EDT shows well defined Hurricane Matthew continuing to slowly move westward at about 7 MPH across the Caribbean. Recent reconnaissance missions have revealed max sustained wind speeds up to 160 MPH, bringing Matthew up to a category 5 hurricane. Some of the outer bands can be seen pushing into Hispaniola, as well as Venezuela and Columbia. Matthew is expected to begin its northward turn over the next few days, largely impacting Jamaica next. (NOAA/Weather Underground via AP)
John White runs in two TDs, Edmonton beats Winnipeg 40-26
Edmonton Eskimos' John White (30) gets wrapped up by Winnipeg Blue Bombers' Bruce Johnson (25) during the first half of CFL action in Winnipeg Friday, September 30, 2016. THE CANADIAN PRESS/John Woods
Oct. 1: Your daily horoscope
Libra
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