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TORONTO 鈥� Canada's main stock index closed more than 150 points lower on Wednesday as it was weighed down by broad-based losses, while U.S. stock markets were mixed. The S&P/TSX composite index was down 152.30 points at 26,566.32.

NEW YORK (AP) 鈥� U.S. stocks hung near their all-time high as financial markets caught a breath following two big days bolstered by hopes that the Israel-Iran war will not disrupt the global flow of crude oil.

Investigators with Canada's Transportation Safety Board say it appears a small plane was not going fast enough when it rolled and crashed into trees near the airport in Chilliwack, B.C., killing all three people onboard.

Famed Canadian sportscaster Don Cherry signed off from his podcast for the final time 鈥� or so it seemed. The 91-year-old Cherry had hosted "Don Cherry's Grapevine Podcast" since November 2019, producing 313 episodes in total.

For her 6th grade honors class, math teacher Ana Sep煤lveda wanted to make geometry fun. She figured her students 鈥渨ho live and breathe soccer鈥� would be interested to learn how mathematical concepts apply to the sport. She asked ChatGPT for help.

HALIFAX 鈥� Nova Scotia Power says it is offering five years of free credit monitoring to all past and current customers in response to a recent cyberattack.

HAMILTON 鈥� TD Bank Group has signed a multi-year deal for the naming rights for Oak View Group's arena project in Hamilton, Ont., that is expected to open later this year. The 18,000-seat sports and entertainment venue will be called TD Coliseum.

OTTAWA 鈥� Google's representatives are asking the federal broadcast regulator to exercise caution and restraint in regulating online platforms. They say there is no rationale for the CRTC imposing traditional regulatory tools on online platforms.

OTTAWA 鈥� Some economists are putting an increasingly optimistic slant on Canada's tariff dispute with the United States, arguing the economy should be able to avoid "worst-case" scenarios from the trade war.

HALIFAX 鈥� U.S. President Donald Trump's opposition to renewable energy could create a "golden opportunity" for Nova Scotia's fledgling offshore wind energy industry, a leading international consulting firm says.