French MPs back law to allow assisted dying

A U.S. trade court just threw a wrench in Donald Trump's tariff plans, ruling that he overstepped his legal authority by slapping taxes on Canadian imports using emergency powers. Basically, the court said, "Nope, you can't do that."

Editor’s Note: This isn't just about Canada—it’s a check on presidential power and could ripple through global trade. If tariffs get rolled back, it might ease tensions with allies, but it also shows how messy trade wars can get when courts step in. For businesses caught in the middle, this could mean fewer headaches (and costs) down the road.

Authorities are on the scene of a serious bus collision at Horseshoe Bay, but details are still scarce. Police shared a brief update online in the late afternoon, leaving key questions unanswered—like how the crash happened or whether there are injuries.

Editor’s Note: Bus accidents can have major ripple effects—delays, injuries, or worse—so this vague early alert has people waiting anxiously for answers. It’s also a reminder of how reliant we are on timely updates during emergencies, especially in high-traffic areas like Horseshoe Bay.

Alberta Wildfire is warning residents about potentially severe fire conditions in the coming days, issuing a "red flag watch" due to a dangerous mix of hot weather, extremely dry air, and gusty winds. The alert comes as thunderstorms—which can spark fires through lightning—are also expected, adding to the risk.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just typical summer heat—it’s a setup for wildfires to spread fast if they start. With dry conditions and wind, even a small spark could become a major threat. For Albertans, it’s a heads-up to stay alert and follow fire safety rules, especially with storms rolling in. Wildfires can disrupt lives, damage ecosystems, and strain emergency resources, so early warnings like this matter.

A US trade court just handed down a ruling that says former President Trump went too far when he slapped tariffs on almost every country using an emergency law. The court basically said, "Nope, that power isn’t yours alone to wield."

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about Trump—it’s a check on presidential power that could shape how future leaders handle trade disputes. If the ruling sticks, it might rein in aggressive tariff moves and reassure trading partners, but it also sets up a potential legal battle over who gets to call the shots on trade. For businesses and consumers, it’s a reminder that trade wars aren’t just political theater—they have real legal limits.

A federal court just clipped Trump’s wings on trade, ruling that he can’t slap tariffs on other countries without Congress’s approval. This decision undermines one of his favorite tools in the ongoing trade wars—a big legal setback for his aggressive economic policies.

Editor’s Note: Tariffs have been Trump’s go-to move in fights with trading partners like China, but this ruling could force him to work with Congress (or find workarounds) if he wants to keep using them. It’s a reminder that even presidents have limits—and this one could reshape how trade battles play out.