Vue normale

Reçu — 30 août 2026 The Globe and Mail

Force of Nepali flash floods leaves little chance of survival for missing pilgrims, organization says

30 août 2026 à 20:32

  
    
      
        
      
      
        
      
      
        
        
                      
      

    © Rajesh Kumar Singh

    A drone view of the aftermath of flash flooding along the Trishuli river amidst fresh water surge warning in the Trishuli Bazaar area of Nuwakot district, Nepal, Sunday, Aug. 30, 2026. (AP Photo/Rajesh Kumar Singh)
    Reçu — 29 août 2026 The Globe and Mail
    • ✇The Globe and Mail
    • King Harald’s coffin arrives at the Royal Palace in Oslo
      King Harald’s coffin arrived at the Royal Palace from the National Hospital, where he died on Friday morning. Harald, who went into exile in the United States as a child during the Nazi occupation of Norway and refused a string of potential brides from European nobility so he could marry his longtime sweetheart, died Friday at the National Hospital in Oslo, the palace said.
       

    King Harald’s coffin arrives at the Royal Palace in Oslo

    29 août 2026 à 09:25
    King Harald’s coffin arrived at the Royal Palace from the National Hospital, where he died on Friday morning. Harald, who went into exile in the United States as a child during the Nazi occupation of Norway and refused a string of potential brides from European nobility so he could marry his longtime sweetheart, died Friday at the National Hospital in Oslo, the palace said.

    Reçu — 28 août 2026 The Globe and Mail
    • ✇The Globe and Mail
    • How scientists helped crack Canada's biggest art fraud case
      The Canadian Conservation Institute, a little known federal government organization, played a key role in helping police investigate the biggest art fraud in the country's history. Here's how the institute used technology to help determine whether paintings purporting to be from late Indigenous artist Norval Morrisseau were real or fake. (Aug. 21, 2026)
       

    How scientists helped crack Canada's biggest art fraud case

    28 août 2026 à 12:34
    The Canadian Conservation Institute, a little known federal government organization, played a key role in helping police investigate the biggest art fraud in the country's history. Here's how the institute used technology to help determine whether paintings purporting to be from late Indigenous artist Norval Morrisseau were real or fake. (Aug. 21, 2026)

    • ✇The Globe and Mail
    • As AI booms, Canadian musicians face ‘existential struggle’
      Edmonton-born rapper Cadence Weapon says he recently discovered 129 of his songs were used in datasets to train AI music generators without his consent. He’s one of many. The Canadian music industry is asking the federal government to establish rules requiring AI companies to compensate the songwriters and musicians whose work helps power their systems.
       

    As AI booms, Canadian musicians face ‘existential struggle’

    28 août 2026 à 09:14
    Edmonton-born rapper Cadence Weapon says he recently discovered 129 of his songs were used in datasets to train AI music generators without his consent. He’s one of many. The Canadian music industry is asking the federal government to establish rules requiring AI companies to compensate the songwriters and musicians whose work helps power their systems.

    • ✇The Globe and Mail
    • Morning Update: Lake Ontario forever
      Good morning. Improving trade conditions took a turbulent turn yesterday. More on that below, along with suspected arson at a Liberal MP’s home and the delayed pursuit of justice in South Africa.
       

    Morning Update: Lake Ontario forever

    28 août 2026 à 06:12

    Good morning. Improving trade conditions took a turbulent turn yesterday. More on that below, along with suspected arson at a Liberal MP’s home and the delayed pursuit of justice in South Africa.

    © Andrew Harnik

    WASHINGTON, DC - AUGUST 27: A map naming Lake Ontario as "Lake America" is displayed as U.S. President Donald Trump signs an executive order during an event in the Oval Office of the White House on August 27, 2026 in Washington, DC. President Trump signed an executive order to rename Lake Ontario as Lake America amid a recent trade war between the U.S. and Canada. (Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
    Reçu — 27 août 2026 The Globe and Mail
    ❌