By Carolina Cuellar and Rafael Carranza In the fall of 2024, LNG Canada fired up its flare in Kitimat, B.C., for the first time, burning off gas to test its systems. By December, company officials knew something was wrong. Residents were also concerned, but had little explanation as 90-metre-high flames lit up the night sky and a deep
By Greg LaRose Disappointment, disdain, frustration, humiliation. Any of these words could describe sentiment inside the camp of Bill Cassidy after President Donald Trump issued a surprise statement Saturday night in support of U.S. Rep. Julia Letlow in this fall’s U.S. Senate election in Louisiana. One word that doesn’t apply: Surprise. In the world of
By Sanchia Temkin JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, January 21, 2026/ — By Sanchia Temkin, Associate Director: Content, APO Group (www.APO-opa.com). Most organisational failures do not begin with poor judgement or the wrong message. They begin earlier – at the moment a decision is required, and no one is clearly authorised to make it. This dynamic rarely appears in
By:Anna Claire Vollers In a win for President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown, a recent court ruling has cleared the way for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to resume using states’ Medicaid data to find people who are in the country illegally. The case is ongoing. But for now, immigrants — including those who are in
National University of Lesotho Professor Mosotho George appeared in the Maseru Magistrates’ Court on Tuesday. He is charged with corruption and fraud linked to public funding for a company he founded and controlled. George, who lectures in analytical and applied chemistry, is a member of the university’s innovation committee. He is accused of unlawfully and
