Trending News
SIMMONS: Toronto doesn’t care how Kawhi Leonard got here, only that he continues to win
See more Toronto Sun on Google — save as a Preferred Source George Springer came to the Blue Jays after his name was attached to one of the most heinous cheating scandals in Major League history. And nobody seemed to care that he helped fix the World Series — because suddenly he was a Blue […]
'These courageous soldiers': Wainwright vigil pays tribute to the fallen, injured after military base tragedy
More than 100 people gathered in a Wainwright church on Wednesday night to pray, sing and listen to messages of hope as the community grapples with the loss of four soldiers and the profound injuries suffered by dozens more in a fire during a training exercise at CFB Wainwright.
Alleged Tumbler Ridge mass shooting conspirator set to enter plea in U.S. court
SEATTLE - The alleged co-conspirator in the mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C., is expected to enter a plea at an arraignment in a Seattle courthouse today.
How will Trump's mass deportation agenda shape the US midterm elections? Our reporters answer your questions
With ICE arrests and detentions at their highest levels, immigration remains a key issue for voters less than two weeks before election day. Sign in or sign up to join the conversationFrom mass raids to quiet crackdown: a timeline of Trump's strategic ICE pivotIt's our last US midterms live Q&A before election day on 3 November, and our reporters are answering your immigration questions.Since Donald Trump began his second term, ICE arrests have reached record levels, operations have become deadly, and immigration raids have hit politicians' homes. Our reporting has documented the experiences of those directly affected by the harsh conditions in detention centers and resistance to ICE agents on the ground.The makeup of the Democratic party, plus key races to watchWho are the groups financially backing the candidates in the midterms?Will the Iran war cost Trump in the US midterm elections? Your questions answeredWill Trump's economy sink Republicans in the US midterm elections? Our reporters answered your questions Continue reading...
'Looksmaxxing' influencer Clavicular arraigned in Cape Cod rape case
The "looksmaxxing" livestreamer Braden Peters, better known by his stage name Clavicular, was arraigned Thursday morning in Massachusetts on charges that he raped a 17-year-old girl at his family's Cape Cod home.A social media personality known for promoting extreme devotion to male beauty, Peters, 20, is accused of giving the girl alcohol until she was drunk and then sexually assaulting her when she visited him in Chatham, Massachusetts, in May 2025.Peters has denied the allegations through his lawyers, saying the sexual encounter was consensual. He appeared in court in Orleans for his arraignment, where a not guilty plea was entered on his behalf. Bail was set at $10,000, with the condition that he not contact the victim or post about her on social media and that he surrender his passport. He was expected to post that bail after the court hearing. Prosecutors did not object to Peters being released on bail, noting that he had flown in from California.Wearing glasses and a dark suit and tie, Peters said little during his court appearance, other than to reply, “Yes, your honor” when the judge asked if he understood that if he commits another crime while out on bail he could be held without bail for up to 90 days.Peters is scheduled to return to court for a probable cause hearing on Nov. 24.The Massachusetts case is the latest legal challenge for Peters, who has a million followers on Instagram, and whose hourslong livestreams feature him rating people's looks and talking about methods of getting better looking that include surgery and drug use.Earlier this year, he was charged with misdemeanor battery in Florida after police said he provoked a fight between two women then posted it online. That charge was later dropped. In a separate Florida case this year, he was sentenced to probation after pleading no contest to a charge that he fired a gun in public.The woman who accused Peters of rape told police he had been paying her to appear in his "looksmaxxing" videos. She said that during her visit to a Peters family home, he gave her two or three shots of vodka, then livestreamed himself kissing her while she was drunk. She told police that when she woke up the next morning, Peters was raping her.The woman also described the alleged assault in a civil lawsuit she filed in Florida in April. In that lawsuit, she also accused Peters of injecting her with a fat-dissolving substance during a livestream without her consent.Peters' attorneys called the lawsuit a "publicity grab."The Associated Press generally does not name people who say they were victims of sexual assault unless they consent to being identified publicly. More stories on Clavicular Crime and Courts Oct 13 Clavicular's accuser drops sexual assault claims from civil lawsuit amid Massachusetts criminal rape case Crime and Courts Sep 21 'Looksmaxxing' influencer Clavicular charged with rape in Massachusetts
Kawhi makes regular-season debut as Raptors defeat Bulls in home opener - CTV News
Kawhi makes regular-season debut as Raptors defeat Bulls in home opener CTV News
Putin Meets U.S. Envoy for New Ukraine Peace Talks as Zelenskyy Demands Seat at Table - CityNews Kitchener
Putin Meets U.S. Envoy for New Ukraine Peace Talks as Zelenskyy Demands Seat at Table CityNews Kitchener
Bruno Guimarães had sleepless nights before Newcastle exit but hopes for same 'love' at Arsenal
Midfielder says there were a lot of tears as he said goodbye at St James' Park but he is enjoying the remorselessness at his new clubFor Bruno Guimarães, it was a time to show his steeliness, to fix his eyes on the prize – even if he knew it would surely mean them welling up. And then some. It was a tumultuous summer for the Brazil midfielder. A fine World Cup on a personal level was marred by a crucial penalty miss in the last-16 loss against Norway. Now he had the dream move lined up to Arsenal but it could not happen without breaking some hearts at Newcastle.Guimarães admits he lay awake at night as the emotions swirled. How could he leave Newcastle, the club where he made so many connections and enjoyed so many highs after joining from Lyon in January 2022? There were the Champions League qualifications and, above all, the Carabao Cup triumph in 2025 that ended a 70-year wait for a domestic trophy. On the other hand, how could he resist Arsenal and the prospect of competing regularly for the game's top honours? Continue reading...
Rep. Ilhan Omar details federal search of her D.C. home, says she'll have to move for safety reasons
Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., on Wednesday described in detail for the first time the early-morning search of her home last week by federal agents, revealing in the process that she can no longer live there because of safety concerns.In an interview with MS NOW, Omar said she and her husband were initially startled and confused by the arrival of agents with Homeland Security Investigations, who began banging on their doors and yelling at 6 a.m. Oct. 12."Well, I mean, you don't show up to somebody's house that early in the morning unless you were trying to freak them out, and, you know, it obviously did freak all of us out," Omar said.Federal agents searched Omar's home as part of a criminal investigation that has alarmed Justice Department veterans who cited its proximity to the midterm elections. A person familiar with the investigation has told NBC News that the possible charges against Omar include conspiracy and making false statements in immigration paperwork.Omar told MS NOW she had "only had 2½ hours of sleep" when the agents arrived since she had returned home from a trip in the early morning."It was, you know, trying to figure out, like you're dreaming, this weird thing that's happening," Omar said. "But they basically, like, surrounded the house. They were pounding, pounding on the back door and the front door."She said she and her husband yelled down to try to communicate that they were coming downstairs momentarily as they rushed to get dressed. Omar added that one of her three children, her 20-year-old son, was also at the residence."I thought something was on fire. I thought something was happening to the neighbor," Omar said, adding that she was particularly confused when she saw HSI agents at the door, since they often focus on issues like human trafficking, drugs, cybersecurity and terrorism."The fact that they were at my house that early in the morning, you know, was so, so bizarre," she said. "I was like, 'Why are you here?'"Omar said the agents presented her with a warrant at the door after she asked to see one. They then asked her to sign a paper that would waive certain rights she has as a member of Congress, Omar said, adding that she declined to sign it. Washington DC Oct 12 Agents search Rep. Omar's home in criminal probe as she vows she won't 'be silenced' Minnesota May 7 Minneapolis man pleads guilty to syringe attack against Rep. Ilhan Omar Under the Speech or Debate Clause of the Constitution, members of Congress are protected from civil and criminal liability relating to their legislative acts.Omar said in the interview that the agents took 17 items from her home, including old phones belonging to her and one of her daughters. Seizing the phone of a sitting member of Congress typically triggers a set of law enforcement protocols to ensure the Speech or Debate Clause is upheld.The search took "four or five hours," Omar told MS NOW."I don't think I was able to call my attorney until about an hour into the search," she said. Asked what she was doing during that time, she said, "I sat on the couch, staring at the warrant, trying to make sure that they were staying within the bounds of what the warrant allowed them to do."The Department of Homeland Security referred NBC News to the Justice Department, which did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Omar's account of the search.In addition to the phones, Omar said, agents took multiple items belonging to her husband, Tim Mynett, including a camera that was passed down by his uncle, a Somali phrase book that he was using to learn the language and his notebooks.Omar said that according to the receipt she was given after the search, she does not believe the agents took anything with her DNA. She also said she was not asked to provide a DNA sample.Overall, Omar said, the agents "mostly conducted themselves in a decent way.""They did a really good job in putting everything back in its place," Omar said. "They actually even folded some of my clothing that were not folded."Still, Omar criticized the federal investigation. "The people who knocked on my door, searching for papers, literally have his papers," Omar said, referring to the paperwork filed by her late father. "They are the ones who processed us to come to the United States."She said that after the search, she can no longer live at her Washington home.Homeland Security Investigations police search the home of Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., on Oct. 12, 2026 in Washington, DC."Obviously, I can't continue to live there, because our address has been public," Omar said. "And with the death threats that I deal with, it's not, it's no longer going to be feasible to be in that house and have my kids, like, visiting off and on having people track them."Omar rejected President Donald Trump's insistence that he had "nothing to do" with the investigation."I mean, he's got everything to do with it," she said. "You know, this goes back to 2019 when he was screaming about the fact that, you know, I, I need to be sent back, I need to be deported."Omar has been a frequent target of Trump since his first term. He has called her "garbage," accused her of fraud and called for her deportation.Omar said she feels "confident in my truth" as she again denied the allegations against her."How more obvious could these people be? You know, it's, like, you could at least have the appearance of not having this be fictitious," Omar said. "But they've chosen to blatantly have every character that has been involved be someone who has expressed explicitly that they don't want me to be in the United States."
Ilhan Omar says she plans to move out of Washington home after federal raid
Democratic lawmaker says family's safety is at risk amid death threats and raid making apartment's address publicOur reporters answer your questions about ICE, immigration and the midtermsMinnesota congresswoman Ilhan Omar said she plans to move out of her Washington DC apartment after federal agents raided her residence last week as part of a larger immigration investigation."I mean obviously, I can't continue to live there," Omar told MS Now in an interview that aired on Wednesday. "So we have to figure out where to move to, because our address has been public and with the death threats that I deal with, it's no longer going to be feasible to be in that house and have my kids, like, visiting off and on, having people track them." Continue reading...
On TV
Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent — 4x5: "Bad Campers" (Citytv)
Law & Order — 26x3: "Bad News" (NBC)
When a prominent newspaper editor is murdered, Shaw and Calvino uncover a web of newsroom secrets that obstructs their investigation. Price must weigh the public's right to know against a journalist's duty to protect a source.
Grey's Anatomy — 23x2: "Slippin' and Slidin'" (ABC)
As Bailey adjusts to student life, she and Blue respond to a fraternity hazing mishap. Meredith juggles Boston and Seattle as she advocates for a young patient, and Amelia and Toni support Jo.
Ask This Old House — 25x4: "Sticking Front Door; Insulation" (PBS)
Richard Trethewey, Ross Trethewey, and Kevin O'Connor look back at clips to see how thermostats have evolved over the 25 years AskTOH has been on the air. Then, Ross compares common home insulation types, sharing which materials may work best for various situations. Nathan Gilbert helps a homeowner fix a sticking antique front door by replacing the worn hinges, lock hardware, and the door sweep.
This Old House — 48x4: "Making Connections" (PBS)
Richard and plumber Kordian Rak review the rough plumbing and install cast-iron drain pipe in the kitchen instead of PVC; Zack explains roof flashing; Jenn tours Newark's cherry blossoms.
New Music

Tommy Lefroy — "The Precariat" (Thirty Tigers)

In theaters

No new releases hitting theaters today. Your popcorn can wait.

Launching today

Nothing launching today. Every rocket is staying grounded and behaving.

Useless Fact

Recycling one glass jar, saves enough energy to watch T.V for 3 hours!

The loonie
CAD → USD
0.7114
▼ 0.0002
CAD → EUR
0.6335
▲ 0.0000
Today In History
2010 — WikiLeaks Releases Classified U.S. War Documents
Wiki Leaks, a website founded by Julian Assange that functioned as a clearinghouse for classified or otherwise privileged information, released thousands of U.S. documents relating to the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images News
2008 — India's Chandrayaan-1 Lunar Probe Launched
Chandrayaan-1, India's first lunar space probe, was launched, and it later found water in the Moon's atmosphere
1964 — Jean-Paul Sartre Declines Nobel Prize in Literature
French philosopher and writer Jean-Paul Sartrewas announced the winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature; however, he became the first person to decline the award
1962 — Cuban missile crisis
On this day in 1962, President John F. Kennedy alerted Americans to the Cuban missile crisis, declaring a naval blockade to prevent further missile shipments to the island country 90 miles (145 km) off the coast of the U.S
1943 — Birth of French Actress Catherine Deneuve
French actress Catherine Deneuve, who was noted for her archetypal Gallic beauty as well as for her roles in films by some of the world's greatest directors, was born
1934 — Fatally Shooting of Infamous Criminal "Pretty Boy" Floyd
Infamous criminal Charles ("Pretty Boy") Floyd was fatally shot in a field near East Liverpool, Ohio, by FBI agents
1910 — Dr. Crippen Found Guilty of Wife's Murder
In one of the most notorious criminal cases of the 20th century, American physician Hawley Harvey Crippen was found guilty of murdering his wife. He was executed in a British prison the following month.
1906 — Death of Post-Impressionist Painter Paul Cézanne
French artist Paul Cézanne, considered one of the greatest of the Post-Impressionists, died at the age of 67
1836 — Sam Houston Inaugurated as First President of Texas
After helping defeat Mexico in the Texas Revolution, Sam Houston was inaugurated as the first president of the Republic of Texas
1797 — First Recorded Parachute Jump from Hot Air Balloon
André-Jacques Garnerin, a French army inspector who promoted military balloon use, made the first recorded parachute jump from a hot air balloon at a height of about 3,200 feet (1,000 metres).

This is today, boiled down to the essentials. The full stash lives at logicalchaos.ca. Go get lost in it.