Canada is officially entering Eurovision for the first time in 27 years, with Prime Minister Mark Carney announcing the historic move—and Canadians will get to vote on who represents them. This public involvement is seen as a smart, crowd-pleasing strategy to build excitement and ownership from day one. Unlike many nations that rely on internal selections for strategic global appeal, Canada’s open process aims to tap into national passion. Once the artist is chosen, they’ll need to dazzle with unforgettable performances, bold staging, and cultural flair to stand out—and possibly bring the contest back home next year.

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A professor’s shocking discovery—his class scores soared to 96% on a take-home exam, then plummeted to 48% when exams went in-person—sparked a nationwide conversation about AI cheating on college campuses. With tools like ChatGPT easily accessible, students are increasingly turning to AI to game the system, leading to a surge in academic misconduct referrals. First-years are confused, repeat offenders are emerging, and institutions are scrambling to respond. Some are ditching traditional exams for oral defenses or frequent assessments to better gauge true understanding. Educators stress the urgent need to teach responsible AI use and rebuild academic integrity in a tech-driven world.

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Punjabi music mourns the tragic murder of beloved singer Inder Kaur, whose body was found in a canal after she vanished on May 13th. Shot twice, she was allegedly targeted by a Canadian resident, Sukhwinder Singh Brar, 37, who police say fled India after the crime. Though Brar’s father confessed to his son’s involvement, Brar himself is now believed to be in Nepal or Canada, with property ties in Calgary. The family, devastated by the betrayal — Brar was once thought to be a fiancé — is pleading for international help, but Canadian authorities can only act once India formally requests extradition. As the investigation unfolds, Inder Kaur’s mother remains heartbroken, demanding justice for her daughter.

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