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SHANGHAI - Canadian Felix Auger-Aliassime is out of the Shanghai Masters after suffering a knee injury.
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SHANGHAI - Canadian Felix Auger-Aliassime is out of the Shanghai Masters after suffering a knee injury.
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SHANGHAI – Canadian Felix Auger-Aliassime is out of the Shanghai Masters after suffering a knee injury.
The fifth-ranked Montrealer was forced to retire from his fourth-round match against Norway’s Casper Ruud.
Auger-Aliassime trailed 5-2 in the opening set before retiring after just 35 minutes.
He appeared to injure his knee early in the match and received treatment before deciding he couldn’t continue.
Ruud advances to the quarterfinals, where he’ll face Spain’s Rafael Jodar.
Jodar advanced with a 6-7 (7), 6-4, 6-2 victory over Dutchman Botic van de Zandschulp.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 14, 2026.
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I just found out from a female friend who also goes to this therapy group that one of my man’s exes turns out to be in this same group. She’s seen them at the café where some group members go after meetings for coffee. They usually sit as a group, she says, but my husband and this woman have started breaking off from the main crew for private talks at another table.
When I asked my man about her, he was indignant. He said, “I come home to you, don’t I? Isn’t that enough?” Now he claims he’s helping his ex talk through her trauma. That may be so, but he seems way too happy and smug when he finally comes home.
This ex was the first girl he ever had sex with. I know exactly what she meant to him — until she dropped him on his head. So what can I do? I can’t just ignore it and let it go. He’s my husband till death do us part, right?
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Firefighters had the blaze under control by about 6:15 a.m. after using an aerial ladder to tackle the flames from above and protect nearby homes, the spokesperson said.
At the site, no signs were present to identify the construction company or developer. The fences of neighbouring homes were burned and rooftop shingles were singed. Ash and fire-retardant foam littered the lawns.
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I want to share a perspective, as a patriotic Canadian, which I feel is lacking from the discourse.
Many of us who read those nine complaints can understand where Alberta is coming from. Ottawa kept control of the Prairies’ Crown lands and resources until 1930, allowing the East to grow at the West’s expense. The national energy program of the 1970s is still a sore spot west of Kenora, nearly 50 years later. Ontario and Quebec have almost 60 per cent of the seats in the House of Commons, so you can win everywhere from the Lakehead to the Pacific and still not change anything. Decisions are made about us, not with us. That frustration is real and being a Manitoban shouldn’t mean having to be Ottawa’s lawyer in this case. We are the original West, born in 1870 from Métis resistance to the same kind of treatment Alberta is protesting now.
So yes, we can understand how truly frustrated they are with the state of things in this country. But what bothers us even more is seeing someone threaten our children’s future every few years and call it leadership in their province.
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Rickford said there is overwhelming consensus among municipalities, First Nations and businesses to make the time change permanent.
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