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Game-over horn mix-up clears Jays, Rays benches
Toronto Blue Jays shortstop Troy Tulowitzki, left, argues with Tampa Bay Rays right fielder Steven Souza Jr., right, at the end of the game in Toronto on Monday, September 12, 2016.
Youth faces indecent act charge after alleged indecent act at UVic
China's electric vehicle industry shaken by scandal
In this Friday, July 15, 2016, photo, a driver charges an electric bus made by King Long United Automotive Industry at a terminal in Lin'an city in eastern China's Zhejiang Province. China's electric vehicle industry, a flagship for Beijing's technology ambitions, has been rocked by scandal after five companies were caught collecting millions of dollars in subsidies for buses they never made. (Chinatopix via AP)
Peace activist Stanley Sheinbaum dies at 96 in Los Angeles
Lochte feels 'hurt' after 'Dancing with the Stars' incident
FILE - In this Aug. 9, 2016, file photo, United States' Ryan Lochte prepares before a men's 4x200-meter freestyle heat at the 2016 Summer Olympics, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Lochte says he feels "a little hurt" after being involved in an incident on "Dancing with the Stars" that prompted producers to cut to a commercial. The beleaguered swimmer was apparently rushed by unknown people while receiving his scores from Judge Carrie Ann Inaba on the Monday, Sept. 12, 2016, live installment of the celebrity ballroom dance competition. (AP Photo/Michael Sohn, File)
China suppresses protests in fishing village, arresting 13
Third trial begins in shooting of pregnant Saskatoon woman in her home
CRA launches review of B.C. real estate speculators
One of the Vancouver homes real estate speculator Kenny Gu flipped sat vacant for three years, in a city where many people can’t find a place to live.
Officials: Reality TV dad arrested on child rape charge
Ohio University removing Ailes' name, returning gift
FILE - In this Feb. 9, 2015, file photo, Roger Ailes attends a special screening of "Kingsman: The Secret Service" in New York. Officials say the name of Roger Ailes will be removed from a newsroom at Ohio University and a gift to the school will be returned as a result of the sexual harassment allegations against the former Fox News chairman. University President Roderick McDavis says in a statement Monday, Sept. 12, 2016, that, given the allegations against Ailes and the circumstances surrounding his departure from Fox News, the appropriate action is to return his gift to the school and remove his name from the WOUB newsroom. (Photo by Charles Sykes/Invision/AP, File)
El Salvador judge orders former attorney general freed
Carrera’s homer lifts Jays over Rays; Donaldson gets some rest
Ezequiel Carrera celebrates after hitting a pinch-hit solo home run in the eighth inning against the Rays on September 12, 2016 at Rogers Centre.
Vancouver water usage could delay need to invest in greater capacity
SIU investigating after 74-year-old woman struck by police cruiser in Hamilton
Power outages delay United Airlines flights for 2 hours
Specially trained autism dog one of 14 that died at Saskatoon boarding kennel
Toronto students reconnect with indigenous culture
Michael Loone, 22, and Lucy Morris, 20, cut cowhide for moccasins. Manitobah Mukluks launched a new school in Toronto dedicated to preserving traditional indigenous shoemaking.
Ezequiel Carrera's pinch-hit homer lifts Blue Jays to 3-2 win over Rays
Toronto Blue Jays right fielder Ezequiel Carrera reacts after hitting a solo home run against the Tampa Bay Rays during eighth inning AL baseball action in Toronto on Monday, September 12, 2016. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
Ex-lawmaker gets 1 year for hiding senator-sibling bribe
German injured falling nearly 300 feet down Alaska glacier
Kirstie Alley joins 'Scream Queens' for its sophomore season
FILE - In this Jan. 5, 2015 file photo, Kirstie Alley attends the premiere of HBO's "Girls" fourth season in New York. Alley is joining the cast in the second season of "Scream Queens," premiering Sept. 20, on Fox. (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP, File)
Kelly: Blue Jays manager John Gibbons has an affection for ejection
Cathal Kelly
Alec Baldwin sues Manhattan art dealer over copy
FILE - In this April 4, 2016 file photo, Alec Baldwin attends the NYU Tisch School of the Arts 50th Anniversary Gala at Jazz at Lincoln Center's Frederick P. Rose Hall in New York. Baldwin is suing a Manhattan art dealer, saying she sold him a version of a painting for $190,000 that was not the original. In court papers filed Monday, Sept. 12, 2016, the Daily News reports Baldwin claims art gallery owner Mary Boone sold him an alternative version of artist Ross Bleckner's "Sea and Mirror" in 2010. (Photo by Andy Kropa/Invision/AP, File)
Coalition wants more time for consultation on cosmetic pesticide ban
Clinton says she got dizzy but didn't pass out
B.C. government lays out defence in court challenge of public health system
Dr. Brian Day, Medical Director of the Cambie Surgery Centre, sits for a photograph at his office in Vancouver.
Malala Yousafzai urges schooling for all refugee children
File-This July 18, 2016, file photo shows Malala Yousafzai chatting with panelists on stage at a benefit lunch for Girls Inc., a nonprofit organization whose mission is giving confidence to girls, in Omaha, Neb. The Nobel Peace Prize laureate wants world leaders to guarantee all refugee children access to a full 12-year education, something she says is necessary to avoid a lost generation as the planet struggles with the largest number of displaced people since World War II. (AP Photo/Nati Harnik, File)
Fan pours beer on head of boy for wearing green at Bombers-Roughriders game
Review: 'Aubergine' is a rich homage to the power of food
In this image released by The Publicity Office, Sue Jean Kim, from left, Joseph Steven Yang, Stephen Park and Tim Kang appear during a performance of "Aubergine," currently performing off-Broadway at Playwrights Horizons in New York. (Joan Marcus/The Publicity Office via AP)
HIV-positive man gets decade for unprotected Craigslist sex
Will Canadian hockey fans end up cheering against Team Canada?
Roy MacGregor
Special session kicks off with squabble over Durham ouster
Dismantling of gazebo where Tamir Rice was shot set to begin
FILE - In a Monday, Dec. 1, 2014 file photo, Tomiko Shine holds up a picture of Tamir Rice during a protest in Washington, D.C. A gazebo where Rice, a 12-year-old black boy with a pellet gun was fatally shot by a white Cleveland police officer, is expected to be dismantled beginning this week and shipped to a Chicago museum for display. The gazebo became a makeshift memorial to Rice, whose 2014 death sparked Black Lives Matter protests. An attorney says Tamir's mother wanted the gazebo to become a symbol for what happened to him. Ex-city councilman Jay Westbrook said Monday, Sept. 12, 2016, he's been coordinating the deconstruction with officials at Chicago's Stony Island Arts Bank. He says a museum official will supervise the deconstruction, scheduled to begin Wednesday. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana, File)
Slow train crosses marathon course, hurts finish times
Teen at centre of police sex scandal faces reduced charge
Ryan Gosling, Emma Stone and Richard Gere are among the celebrities on day 5 of the Toronto Film Festival
Gaylord the iguana found cold, but OK under neighbour's deck in Edmonton
An iguana named Gaylord, is seen in this undated handout photo. There's a happy ending to the story of Gaylord the iguana. The metre-and-a-half long tropical reptile got out of his west Edmonton backyard in mid-August, and his owner, Mary Ann Holm, was frantic to find him, even offering a one thousand dollar reward. Holm says Gaylord was found on the weekend under a deck in the neighbourhood - a spot they had searched several times. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO, Mary-Ann Holm *MANDATORY CREDIT*
Cuban dissident Coco Farinas ends hunger strike
Canada Post needs major overhaul to become financially sustainable: report
A task force studying the national mail carrier says Canada Post isn't financially viable under its current structure.
Donaldson out of lineup for Jays’ series opener against Rays
Josh Donaldson bobbles the ball after tagging Red Sox left fielder Brock Holt, who safely stole third base during Sunday’s game.
Md. mom pleads guilty to killing 2 kids, hurting 2 siblings
Safety trade leaves S&P 500 on knife’s edge as valuations soar
Going digital is Cancon’s biggest challenge, Heritage Minister says
Heritage Minister Melanie Joly’s comments come as she launches the final phase of a major public consultation on the future of cultural industries, which are struggling in the face of rapid technological changes.
Pentagon confirms Islamic State leader's death
The Latest: Ref who was knocked out at game said to be OK
This Sunday, Sep. 11, 2016, photo provided by the Ventura County Sheriff's Office shows Bernard Schirmer. Mount San Antonio College freshman Bernard Schirmer, a junior college football player who was arrested after he appeared to punch a referee during a game, has apologized, saying it was an accident. He was immediately ejected from the game and later arrested on suspicion of battery and taken to Ventura County jail. He posted bail Sunday morning. Mount San Antonio officials said they reviewed video footage and talked to witnesses, concluding that Schirmer "unintentionally hit the referee." (Ventura County Sheriff's Office via AP)
Vancouver Whitecaps win over Sporting K.C. will eliminate rivals
Vancouver Whitecaps' Masato Kudo, from left to right, Matias Laba, Cristian Techera, Erik Hurtado and Fraser Aird celebrate Techera's goal against Sporting Kansas City during first half CONCACAF Champions League soccer action in Vancouver on August 23, 2016. The Vancouver Whitecaps have displayed many flaws this season -- except in CONCACAF Champions League competition. Vancouver takes a perfect 2-0-0 record into Tuesday's road game against Sporting Kansas City. With a win, the Whitecaps can advance beyond CCL group play for the first time. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
Ottawa Redblacks fined by CFL for practising with an ineligible player
An Ottawa Redblacks helmet is shown before a CFL game in Ottawa on Oct. 24, 2014. The Ottawa Redblacks were fined $5000 by the Canadian Football League on Monday for practising with a player on the six-game injured list. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang
Correction: Restraining Pregnant Inmates story
White House to hold official visit, state dinner for Italy
White House: Snowden should return to US to face charges
Royal Bank seeking asset manager in Europe
Josh Donaldson out of lineup for Blue Jays series opener against Rays
Toronto Blue Jays third baseman Josh Donaldson (20) bobbles the ball after tagging Boston Red Sox left fielder Brock Holt (12) who safely stole 3rd base during second inning American League MLB baseball action in Toronto on Sunday, September 11, 2016. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Peter Power
Seventeen U.S. stocks showing strong economic performance
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Rates rise at weekly US Treasury bill auction
Obama, McConnell strike hopeful tone on budget, Zika
FILE - In this March 1, 2016 file photo, President Barack Obama meets with, from left, the Senate Judiciary Committee's ranking member Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., Senate Minority Leader Sen. Harry Reid of Nev., Vice President Joe Biden, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of Ky., and Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. Budget and trade top the agenda as President Barack Obama meets with the top Republicans and Democrats in Congress on Monday. The president is intent on ending his presidency with a win on trade, but leaders say it's not happening now or in a lame-duck session. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File)
Manitoba teen pleads guilty to terrorism charge: public prosecution service
How the seed was planted for the Potash-Agrium merger
Potash Corp's head office in Saskatoon is pictured on November 3, 2010. REUTERS/David Stobbe
Montreal prepares for year-long 375th birthday bash in 2017
An artist's rendition shows Montreal's Jacques Cartier bridge that will be fitted with 2,800 lights that will change colour according to the season to celebrate the city's 375th anniversary next year. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO
When it’s too costly even to be poor
Green energy activist Daniel T'Seleie, who believes northern Canada could improve its energy security by investing in more solar panels, is pictured outside Bechoko, Northwest Territories in this September 30, 2015 file photo. T'seleie, an indigenous activist in the far north, is campaigning to help his people wean themselves from a worrying dependence on imported fuel and food, recover old traditions and win greater autonomy from the Canadian government. In a region with nearly 24 hours of daylight in the summer, one way to help meet his goals seems obvious: more solar power.
Business Highlights
Clinton feels good, says she didn't pass out during stumble
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton arrives to attend a ceremony at the National September 11 Memorial, in New York, Sunday, Sept. 11, 2016, on the 15th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)
The Monday news briefing: An at-a-glance survey of some top stories
HMS Erebus is pictured on a sonar scan in the Queen Maud Gulf in Nunavut, released on September 9, 2014. The second ship from Sir John Franklin's doomed 19th-century search for the Northwest Passage has been found.The Arctic Research Foundation says the HMS Terror has been located in the Arctic waters along the fabled waterway.THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO, Parks Canada
CPPIB targets boomer wave with cruise company investment
The Crystal Serenity is the biggest cruise ship to plan a transit of the legendary Northwest Passage.
World War II Veteran turns 107 with a party in New Orleans
Dominican Republic questions why US annulled diplomatic visa
Ex-Montreal mayor Applebaum fails in bid to have fraud proceedings dropped
China holds the key to the North Korean conundrum
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un gives a speech at the 9th Congress of the Kim Il Sung Socialist Youth League in this undated photo released by North Korea's Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) in Pyongyang on August 29, 2016. KCNA/ via REUTERS
Weight Watchers CEO James Chambers steps down after 3 years
Saskatchewan Premier backs potash merger, but farmers are wary
Potash Corp. and Agrium are grappling with weaker fertilizer markets, where a surplus of potash has sent prices down 60 per cent over four years.
Tale of the tape: The numbers behind the US$36 billion PotashCorp-Agrium deal
'Sister Wives' appeal polygamy ruling to US Supreme Court
Peter MacKay will not run for Conservative leadership
Peter MacKay is seen at the Conservative Party of Canada convention in Vancouver on May 27, 2016.
Willy's poor fit, onerous contract, led to trade from Blue Bombers to Argonauts
Winnipeg Blue Bombers quarterback Drew Willy (5) gets sacked by Edmonton Eskimos' Euclid Cummings (94) during the first half of CFL action in Winnipeg on July 14, 2016. Kyle Walters believes Drew Willy was given every opportunity to succeed as the Winnipeg Blue Bombers' starting quarterback this season. When that didn't happen, and Willy's agent refused to renegotiate his pricey contract, the Bombers general manager traded Willy to the Argonauts on Sunday, taking advantage of Toronto's quarterback crisis. THE CANADIAN PRESS/John Woods
Obama tells insurers new enterprises have growing pains
Court dismisses B.C. First Nation's challenge of NEB review for Trans Mountain
Investment-starved Argentina asks CEOs to take another look
Argentina's President Mauricio Macri attends the opening ceremony of the G-20 Summit on Sept. 4, 2016 in Hangzhou, China.
RBC seeking asset manager in Europe
A Royal Bank of Canada sign is seen outside of a branch in Ottawa.
Brown won't say how chief of staff came to distribute anti-sex-ed letter
Chinese GDP growth
Searchers find overdue hiker looking for "Into the Wild" bus
B.C. family wins $1M lottery prize months after losing house in fire
Women on boards
In the luminous 'La La Land,' a shot in the arm for movies
A look at key numbers for the Conservatives
Fasting polar bears lose as much weight as ones eating food from the land: study
A male polar bear walks along the shore of Hudson Bay near Churchill, Man. on Aug. 23, 2010. A new study suggests land-based food is not going to save the declining population of polar bears. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
U2's Bono urges Trudeau not to rule out UN's foreign-aid spending target
Irish rock star and activist Bono appears on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, April 12, 2016, before the Senate State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs subcommittee hearing on the causes and consequences of violent extremists, and the role of foreign assistance. Bono is urging Justin Trudeau to resist ruling out a foreign-aid boost to help Canada meet a United Nations development target, even though the Liberal government has deemed it too ambitious. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP/Andrew Harnik
The principal-residence exemption is a fixable piece of the housing puzzle
The principal-residence exemption allows owner-occupied condos and houses to be sold without paying any tax on the capital gain, but it tempts some to flip houses in search of profit.
How the Dow Jones industrial average fared on Monday
Most actively traded companies on the TSX
Gender diversity regulations show little results in Canada's boardrooms
Ford to sell driverless cars to public by 2025, CEO Says
Ford President & CEO Mark Fields.
Oklahoma, EPA shutter 32 wells in new earthquake-prone area
Perrigo, Colgate-Palmolive and Raptor rise; Citigroup slips
White House says Obama intends to veto Sept. 11 bill
Late additions Bouwmeester, Perry and Couture happy to join Canada for World Cup
Team Canada's Jay Bouwmeester practices in Ottawa on Monday, Sept. 12, 2016, for the World Cup of Hockey. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
Pipeline delays pose threat to companies’ credit ratings
The oil industry has long blamed perpetual pipeline posturing for deep discounts in the price of oil sands crude.
Equitable buying $3.1-billion in mortgage-backed security pools issued by Maple Bank
A Bay street sign is seen in the financial district.
Arkansas governor, doctors criticize medical marijuana push
Former NBA player Samuel Dalembert charged with battery
Dallas Mavericks' Samuel Dalembert (24) gets in the face of Houston Rockets' Sam Dekker (7) in the first half of a preseason NBA basketball game in Houston on Oct. 7, 2015. Former Canadian NBA player Samuel Dalembert is facing battery charges after authorities say he hit his girlfriend and her cousin.A Boca Raton police report says police responded to Dalembert's home Sunday evening after a 911 hang-up. The woman and her cousin initially told officers nothing was wrong but eventually said the 7-foot, 270-pound Dalembert became upset after finding out that his girlfriend was leaving for Orlando with their two children. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, Pat Sullivan
San Diego man pleads guilty to lying about jihadist brother
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