'Bank investigator' fraud spreading in eastern Ontario: What it is and how to avoid it
Ontario Provincial Police and the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre are warning people about fraudsters impersonating major Canadian banks.
Newfoundland newspaper The Telegram reducing print run after Postmedia purchase
Postmedia signage is pictured at the company's head office in Toronto, June 28, 2023. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Andrew Lahodynskyj
ST. JOHN'S, N.L. -
A 145-year-old newspaper in St. John's, N.L., is cutting its print run to once a week after a court approved Postmedia's purchase of the insolvent SaltWire Network earlier this month.
A note to readers published today on The Telegram's website says this will be its last week of daily papers.
It says the once-a-week publishing schedule will begin Saturday, the day Postmedia's purchase of SaltWire is expected to close, and the first weekly edition is expected on Aug. 30.
The message says daily stories will be published on the paper's website and in its newsletters.
Postmedia chose not to buy SaltWire's wide-format printing plant in St. John's, which is the last of its kind in Newfoundland and Labrador.
The future of the plant and its clients, which include several other publications in the province, remains uncertain.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 21, 2024.
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Montreal
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Edmonton
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Atlantic
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Winnipeg
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Regina
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Kitchener
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Saskatoon
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Northern Ontario
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London
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Barrie
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Windsor
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Lethbridge
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Sault Ste. Marie
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Canadian side of Sault lock closed due to 'mechanical issue'
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Two new out-of-control fires reported Friday in the northeast
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N.L.
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