Harry Miller

Harry Miller is a writer and editor based in Toronto who has Ten years of experience in the journalism industry. Before coming to Canada News Media as a National Online Journalist, Miller worked as a senior writer and a reporter-editor with the Canadian Press and a breaking news reporter with the Toronto Star. Miller currently holds two bachelor’s degrees, one in journalism from Ryerson University and another in communications and film studies from Carleton University.

Families in Kelowna are heartbroken after vandalism damaged a beloved inclusive playground Kelowna families counted on for play, connection and everyday community life. As the city looks at next steps, many parents are hoping this cherished gathering place can be restored quickly.

The news around Jenny Kwan medical leave is raising questions in Vancouver-Strathcona about how local representation and constituency services will continue while she focuses on her health. As updates remain limited, many residents will be watching closely for clarity on her recovery and next steps.

After a tough Game 1 loss, Manitoba Moose elimination is suddenly a real possibility as they head into a must-win matchup against Milwaukee. With their season on the line, the Moose need a fast, composed response to keep their playoff hopes alive.

Ducks vs Oilers just got a lot more interesting after Anaheim’s lively 6-4 win evened the series and turned up the pressure on Edmonton. With momentum shifting fast, the next game feels like a fresh start—and a big test for the Oilers’ stars.

A political fight over Manitoba procurement rules is putting fresh attention on whether public contracts should do more to support local and Canadian businesses. As accusations fly between the Tories and NDP, the debate raises bigger questions about jobs, taxpayer value, and what “buying local” really means in practice.

Jamie Bacon released from prison in British Columbia has raised fresh public-safety concerns as officials warn he remains a high risk and is now under close supervision in Edmonton. The case highlights the difficult balance between legal release, strict monitoring, and the public’s right to know.

A string of induced earthquakes Alberta residents are watching near Peace River is raising fresh concerns about how closely oil and gas activity should be monitored. As regulators track more than 30 industry-linked tremors, the story highlights the growing pressure to balance energy development with public safety and trust.