Human Ecology
Carrie’s voice is back. So is the show’s soul as ‘And Just Like That…’ grows up
6 minute read Preview Sunday, Sep. 21, 2025Tony Hawk, Mark McMorris help open skateboard park expansion in Smithers, B.C.
4 minute read Preview Monday, Oct. 6, 2025Heiltsuk Nation ratification feast brings written constitution into force
3 minute read Preview Monday, Sep. 22, 2025Rent-free months and gift cards: How Toronto-area landlords are vying for tenants
4 minute read Preview Sunday, Sep. 21, 2025Residents, advocates say trust issues, strict rules, red tape keep encampments up
6 minute read Preview Friday, May. 30, 2025Program offers a promising future
4 minute read Preview Friday, May. 23, 2025Oilers defenceman Stecher understands Scheifele’s pain: ‘Still affects me day to day’
6 minute read Preview Sunday, Sep. 21, 2025‘Soup Nazi’ actor dips ladle for victims of Vancouver festival attack
3 minute read Preview Tuesday, Sep. 23, 2025Publix recalls baby food pouches after testing finds elevated levels of lead
3 minute read Preview Friday, Oct. 3, 2025Celebrating 50 years, Winnipeg's downtown Keg steakhouse takes pride in its endurance
8 minute read Preview Friday, May. 23, 2025Pregnant news anchor stays on air during labor. ‘If I disappear, that’s what’s going on,’ she says
1 minute read Friday, Oct. 3, 2025ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Local news co-anchor Olivia Jaquith went ahead with a three-hour morning newscast even after her labor contractions began and her water broke, keeping viewers updated about the coming birth of her first baby.
“We do have some breaking news this morning -- literally,” co-anchor Julia Dunn said at the top of the CBS6 Albany broadcast Wednesday morning. “Olivia’s water has broke, and she is anchoring the news now in active labor.”
“Early labor, early labor,” replied Jaquith, who was two days past her due date.
Jaquith stayed on air as Dunn kept recording on Facebook Live.
Demonstrators demand overpass at dangerous Carberry intersection
5 minute read Preview Friday, May. 23, 2025Innovative horse simulator helps riders with disabilities get in the saddle
4 minute read Preview Saturday, Sep. 20, 2025Increase in sextortion cases prompts call for legislation to combat predators
6 minute read Preview Thursday, May. 8, 2025Little pictures, big ears, and bad examples
5 minute read Preview Monday, Apr. 28, 2025Despite ease of digital media, candidates still rely on old-fashioned campaign lawn signs
10 minute read Preview Tuesday, Apr. 22, 2025‘Special to the world’: Supporters hope to save beloved Drumheller dinosaur
4 minute read Preview Monday, Sep. 22, 2025Runway show focuses on treasures, not trash
5 minute read Preview Thursday, Apr. 3, 2025Slow fashion houses embrace made-to-order to reduce waste
6 minute read Preview Sunday, Sep. 21, 2025Miss Shakespeare turns gender bias on its ear
6 minute read Preview Sunday, Sep. 29, 2024Manitoba bans cellphones for K-8 students
5 minute read Preview Thursday, Aug. 15, 2024Cellphones have messages about learning
4 minute read Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2024Distractions. I recall, decades ago, two high school lads riveted by the random outcomes of a surreptitious, they thought, game of cards, rather than attuned to my teaching of the Canada Food Guide. Message received — think about how I teach the Canada Food Guide.