Sinn Fein ‘ignored role of 3,000 deaths in damaging community relations’Mbappe, Vinicius and Bellingham on target as Real Madrid beats Atalanta 3-2. Liverpool wins againTHUNDER BAY — Insufficient wireless network access in rural areas hinders businesses from competing digitally, limiting economic growth and restricting residents from accessing services like online education and telehealth. Charla Robinson, president of the Thunder Bay Chamber of Commerce, says this disparity creates a digital divide that hinders economic development and equitable access to essential services. Moreover, reliable cellular service is crucial for maintaining public safety and preventing interruptions within the supply chain. The Thunder Bay Chamber of Commerce has partnered with the Timmins and Greater Sudbury Chambers of Commerce on advice that has been adopted as Canadian Chamber policy and says they will continue to advocate to the federal government on what Robinson calls a "vital issue." "The government needs to reinvest a portion of the revenue from spectrum auctions into subsidies and incentives that would support new, innovative and robust networks," she said. "There needs to be a focus on rural and remote areas, critical transportation routes and workforce programs that address shortages in skilled talent." She added collaboration is encouraged between the government, industry and communities for project success, efficient resource allocation, and addressing unique regional challenges while promoting economic reconciliation. That includes consultation with Indigenous leaders and First Nations communities as partners in policy development for a more economically inclusive and prosperous future. While Canada has made strides in mobile network technology, particularly with 4G, it lags behind the global 5G race due to insufficient mid-band spectrum allocation. Robinson says the government needs to provide the support that's needed so that rural and remote areas don't get left behind as the technology changes. The Chronicle Journal / Local Journalism Initiative
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ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Maddie Zimmer and Ilse Tromp both had two goals and an assist in the first half and Northwestern beat Saint Joseph’s 5-0 in the championship match of the NCAA Division-I women’s field hockey tournament at Phyllis Ocker Field on Sunday. It was the second championship for the second-seeded Wildcats (23-1-0), who have played for the title in four straight seasons. Northwestern beat Liberty 2-0 in 2021 before losing to North Carolina the past two seasons. No. 4 seed Saint Joseph’s (20-4-0) was in uncharted waters with its first trip to the final. The Hawks eliminated top-seeded North Carolina in the semifinals to advance. The Tar Heels have won the championship in half of their 22 trips to the final. Northwestern grabbed the lead 6:25 into the first quarter when Zimmer used an assist from Tromp to score. Zimmer had an assist on Olivia Bent-Cole’s eighth goal of the season for a 2-0 advantage, and Tromp found the net with 25 seconds left with assists from Lauren Hunter and Ashley Sessa for a 3-0 lead. Hunter and Sessa again had the helpers on Zimmer’s 10th goal of the campaign, and Hunter and Regan Cornelius assisted on Tromp’s 11th goal of the season 2:42 later for a 5-0 lead at halftime and that was that. Annabel Skubisz finished with her school-record 14th shutout of the season for Northwestern. Zimmer and Tromp are the second duo to score multiple goals for their school in a championship match. Zimmer was named the tournament MVP. It was the second championship for Wildcats coach Tracey Fuchs. Northwestern joins North Carolina and Old Dominion as the only schools to reach the championship match in four straight seasons. Six schools have won multiple titles. More sports news Sam Darnold leads game-winning drive in OT as Vikings recover to beat Bears Penn State wrestlers ring up 9 titles, 185.5 points at Army Black Knight Invitational Penn State report card for Minnesota: Opportunistic Lions climb out of early hole to finish 5-0 on the road Patrick Mahomes and Chiefs win at the buzzer again, topping Panthers on a field goalDonald Trump is returning to the world stage. So is his trolling
In a surprising turn of events, the highly anticipated game "Marvel Battlefront" has been catching the attention of Overwatch fans for all the wrong reasons. Players have noticed striking similarities between a specific tactical maneuver in "Marvel Battlefront" and an infamous tactic from Overwatch known as the OW 303, sparking debates and controversy within the gaming community.
The incident serves as a reminder of the invaluable role that firefighters play in our society, going above and beyond their call of duty to ensure the safety and well-being of others. Their selfless acts of courage and creativity exemplify the spirit of community service and compassion that makes them true heroes in the eyes of many.The game came down to the wire, with both teams trading baskets in the final minutes. With the score tied and time winding down, Towns took matters into his own hands, knocking down a mid-range jumper to give the Knicks the lead. On the ensuing possession, Towns came up with a crucial block to thwart the Raptors' last-ditch effort to tie the game. The Knicks held on for a hard-fought 108-106 victory, much to the delight of their fans.