The Daily Courier - 2023-05-17

• Stalled constructi­on projects are inevitable
• Two years on, crane collapse cause still under wraps
• B.C. to refer cancer patients to Washington
• NDP would restore aerial wildfire-fighting
• New city funding strategy spreads out costs
• Lametti tables legislatio­n to reform bail system
• Heat waves before summer? It’s going to happen again
• Resignatio­n will restore confidence: Eby
• ChatGPT chief calls for agency to regulate AI
• Ukraine claims to have stopped Russia’s hypersonic missiles
• Debt ceiling talks plod along
• Flooding ravages northern Italy
• Food minister approves gene editing
• Real intelligen­ce needed to handle artificial version
• TODAY IN HISTORY: Charlie Chaplin’s body found
• Artificial intelligen­ce blurs lines in reality
• Conservati­ve rhetoric suggests hypocrisy
• Rookie lifts Stars to Game 7 victory
• Elite sports group joins call for safe sport inquiry
• Players to wear extra headgear during training camp, practices
• Could a squeeze of the knee be more than just a friendly gesture?
• So how do medication­s make their way through the body?
• Things are getting jazzy at the KCT
• Microsoft’s bid to buy Activision Blizzard is still at risk
• Ja Morant in limbo again, awaits review of latest gun video
• What kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out what the stars say, read the forecast given for your birth sign.
• Uber coming to C. Okanagan
• Water is city’s biggest challenge
• Summer fun on the lake can get you killed
• Taxes may be higher if you pay by credit card
• Lots of traffic changes ahead on Boucherie Road
• Lake level looking good as weather heats up
• Vees take opening two games at home
• Researcher­s aim to energize fruit waste
• UBCO’s Indigenous Art Intensive returns
• Heavenly pool game creates the planets
• Government ignores needs of rural communitie­s
• West Kelowna council highlights - May 9
• Peachland council highlights - May 9

The Daily Courier - 2023-05-16

The Daily Courier - 2023-05-18