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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for timminspress
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Could 30 extra seconds save lives? Kingston doctor says yes (opens the original)
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A Kingston physician is travelling across Canada to share knowledge he gained during training in Japan to learn how to screen patients for earlier throat cancer detection. Dr. Robert Bechara, a doctor with Kingston Health Sciences Centre, is hoping that more doctors in Canada will consider taking one extra step during an upper endoscopy exam, a routine procedure that many patients undergo across the country. “In terms of investment, it’s 30 to 60 seconds and a little bit of education as to what
There’s a bear up there (opens the original)
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NAPANEE — Residents of Greater Napanee were in for a surprise Thursday morning when a bear was discovered high up in a tree behind the Kawartha Credit Union office, just off of Centre Street. The black bear, which Sandy Pines Wildlife staff said looked to be a youngster likely born in 2025, was discovered in the tree sometime Thursday morning, a staff member at the credit union said. Ontario Provincial Police responded to the scene and secured the area with yellow caution tape, hoping to keep th
Twenty-five years later, the ripple effects of 9/11 are still felt, say Queen’s profs (opens the original)
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On Sept. 11, 2001, Wayne Cox walked into his first class as a professor of political studies at Queen’s University, lecture notes in hand. He’d recently left an assistant professor role at the Royal Military College of Canada to teach at Queen’s. That day 25 years ago would not go as expected. “I was hired to teach the intro to international relations, and my first lecture was 9:30 a.m. on Sept. 11,” Cox told the Whig. He walked into Dunning Hall, where 200 students waited. “One student runs in
Lawsuit against Perth forest school dismissed with prejudice (opens the original)
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A not-for-profit forest school near Perth has had a lawsuit that was brought against them by their municipality dismissed with prejudice. Tay Valley Township’s lawsuit against Blueberry Creek Forest School and Nature Centre was dismissed in August, ending yet another chapter in the conflict between the organization and its municipality, outlined in an April 2026 story by the Whig-Standard. In June 2025, the township notified Robyn Mulcahy, founder of the forest school located just outside the to
‘A million ears on a million different kinds of sounds’ — How The Hip’s music became part of Canada’s social fabric (opens the original)
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When the young members of what would become The Tragically Hip began playing music together, they were among the last generation for whom music was experienced fundamentally. “How did they get to be what they were?” Robb MacKay pondered in a recent conversation with the Whig-Standard. MacKay is an adjunct lecturer in musicology at Queen’s University’s School of Music and an elementary teacher in the Limestone District School Board whose research examines the history of popular music. “It occurre
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