So many people are bad at apologizing. What's the proper way to say I'm sorry? What would Doug do?

Doug Wallace is a Toronto-based lifestyle writer and editor-publisher of TravelRight.Today. He is a consummate entertainer and social convener with strong opinions — and razor-sharp common sense. Ask your lifestyle

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So many people are bad at apologizing. What's the proper way to say I'm sorry? What would Doug do?

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Doug Wallace is a Toronto-based lifestyle writer and editor-publisher of TravelRight.Today. He is a consummate entertainer and social convener with

Seattle police are searching for two men who parachuted from the Space Needle

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The Seattle Police Department is searching for two men who climbed over the glass wall of the city’s iconic Space

US says it will begin lifting a suspension of Mexican cattle imports starting in August

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MEXICO CITY (AP) — The United States announced Friday it will begin reopening the border to Mexican cattle imports on

Comic-Con 2026: David Jonsson is new Black Panther, Ryan Gosling joins Marvel as Ghost Rider

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SAN DIEGO (AP) — Marvel Studios used its Comic-Con International presentation Saturday to announce David Jonsson as the new Black

'Create change:' Why these Indigenous entrepreneurs are leaning into AI

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Shani Gwin’s foray into the world of artificial intelligence began with a problem. The Métis entrepreneur from Edmonton previously worked in

Senior taken to hospital after Mississauga house fire

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A senior was transported to a hospital on Saturday evening after a house caught on fire in Mississauga. Emergency crews

The government has two definitions of disability. Advocates say it leaves people out

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OTTAWA - Advocates for people with episodic disabilities say they don’t understand why the federal government has two different definitions

Small businesses file lawsuits against Trump's new sweeping tariffs

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NEW YORK (AP) — Trump’s tariffs are headed to court — again.Two lawsuits filed by small businesses are challenging Trump’s

Feds received more than 21,000 emails on proposed changes to major project reviews

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OTTAWA - The federal government says it received more than 21,000 emails on proposed changes to how major projects are