Catch up on the stories we’re following today
Published Apr 22, 2026 • 2 minute read

It’s Wednesday, April 22. Here are the top stories we’re following today:
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Memorial University rules out straight white men from applying for tenured jobs
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Straight white males at Memorial University in Newfoundland and Labrador are being excluded from applying for several tenured professor jobs. According to five April job postings advertised by the St. John’s university, only current employees and those who identify as members of one or more employment equity groups, including women, 2SLGBTQIA+ people, Indigenous peoples, racialized persons, and persons with disabilities, can apply.

SIMMONS: Is Brandon Ingram a $40-million bust for Raptors?
Acquiring Brandon Ingram was an enormous gamble by the Raptors from Day 1, and it’s now one certainly easy to wonder about after two games in this playoff series with the Cleveland Cavaliers.

What happens to nipple rings in the Arctic? Ask Brooks Nader
Brooks Nader reveals what happens to nipple rings when they’re exposed to the frigid Arctic airs. The model, 29, and her sisters, Mary Holland, 26, Grace Ann, 25, and Sarah Jane, 22, embarked on a week-long expedition in Norway to take part in a study that “aims to explore how cold temperatures, isolation and disrupted light-dark cycles, which are conditions that mirror those found in space, affect women’s hormonal balance, menstrual cycles, sleep patterns and overall physiological adaptation,” a news release read.
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Why FIFA’s ‘last-minute’ World Cup ticket release has fans upset
FIFA has had some trouble filling rooms as well as reading them. The global organization released a new block of “last-minute” tickets to this summer’s World Cup amid reports that sales for several games — including the United States’ opener — have failed to hit their marks. According to a post on social media site X on Tuesday, “tickets across all 104 matches” were made available for public purchase at 11 a.m. ET on Wednesday on “a first-come, first-served basis.” Soccer fans weren’t pleased, to say the least. Many users on social media ripped FIFA for creating “fake” demand for the tournament while also ensuring that prices remain high.

GUNTER: Canadian economy struggles as Mark Carney Liberals waste time
This week, it was revealed that Canadian household debt has reached $2.5 trillion. That’s 103% of GDP and the highest level in the G7. Of course, it’s not just ordinary Canadians who are buried in debt. The federal and provincial governments are also consumed. Together, they too are carrying debt of around 100% of GDP.
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