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Russia says Nord Stream 1 turbine has not arrived yet, a second has defects.

EU members reach agreement to curb gas demand as Russia reduces supply.

Russia to pull out of the International Space Station after 2024: Russia will pull out of the International Space Station after 2024 and focus on building its own orbiting outpost, the country’s new space chief said Tuesday amid high tensions between Moscow and the West over the fighting in Ukraine.

Shopify cancels fall internships, pauses recruiting for further roles amid fallen stock price.

Analysts slash estimates for Shopify amid global retreat for tech stocks.

“Ultimately, placing this bet was my call to make and I got this wrong,” he told staff in his memo. It’s why Shopify more than doubled employment levels since early 2020 in order to meet that expected demand. The Ottawa-based company made big bets on e-commerce growth that surged during the pandemic. However, across the company, Shopify will also eliminate “over-specialized and duplicate roles,” Lutke said, adding that he is assessing “some groups that were convenient to have but too far removed from building products.” Most of the roles impacted are in sales, accounting and recruiting departments. Shopify will be announcing second-quarter financial results on Wednesday. In a memo to staff on Tuesday, chief executive officer Tobias Lutke said the reduction would take place by the end of the day. is laying off 10 per cent of its staff – about 1,000 people globally – as it deals with challenges posed by the slowing growth of e-commerce and its weakening financial results amid a broad slowdown in the technology sector. Shopify to cut 10 per cent of staff as CEO Tobias Lutke admits he ‘got this wrong’

Jury finds former Canucks forward Jake Virtanen not guilty of sexual assault.

Robyn Urback: Hockey Canada gets dragged, kicking and screaming, into the year 2017.

Meanwhile, in an open letter issued Tuesday to St-Onge and a group of MPs, 28 academics from 21 institutions in Canada, Britain and the United States say incidents in hockey are not caused by a few “bad apples,” but are rather a “symptom of a deeply rooted culture” that exists in hockey and other sports. Under questioning at a House of Commons committee today, Ruest also told MPs that Sport Canada, a branch of Canadian Heritage, did not make then-sport minister Kent Hehr’s office aware of the allegations.Ĭurrent Sport Minister Pascale St-Onge has said she did not know of the allegations until this year. Michel Ruest, a senior director of Sport Canada, says the federal organization was made aware of an alleged sexual assault involving members of Team Canada’s world junior hockey team in late June 2018, but did not follow up with Hockey Canada at the time. Sport Canada was aware of sexual-assault allegations involving 2018 world junior members, official says If you like what you see, please share it with your friends.

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If you’re reading this on the web, or it was sent to you as a forward, you can sign up for Evening Update and more than 20 more Globe newsletters here. This is the daily Evening Update newsletter. Annotation: A closer look at Pope Francis’s apology for residential school abuses.Live updates: Keep up to date with the Pope’s latest activities during his Canadian visit.Tanya Talaga: Pope Francis’s apology was heartfelt and historic.The wording jarred many Indigenous leaders and residential school survivors, who have been pushing for an institutional apology.

Yesterday, seven years later, Pope Francis heeded the call, but apologized for individual Catholics who participated in the schools, not for the church as a whole. In 2015, the commission issued Call to Action #58, asking the Pope to deliver an apology in Canada for the church’s role in the residential school system.

Sinclair issued a press release just moments before Pope Francis appeared at Commonwealth Stadium.

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However, Murray Sinclair, chief commissioner of Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission, has issued a blistering critique of Pope Francis’s apology to Indigenous people, saying “it left a deep hole in the acknowledgment of the full role of the church in the residential school system, by placing blame on individual members of the church.” Meanwhile, the Métis National Council issued a statement saying yesterday’s apology was “a step forward” on the pathway of truth, justice, healing and reconciliation. Anne to take part in the community’s annual pilgrimage. This afternoon, the Pope will travel to Lac Ste. Communion was passed around to the tens of thousands in the diverse crowd.

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