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WorldRogers blames wireless revenue decline on CRTC fee banWorldIvory Coast: Children face serious health risks from lead in paintWorldDeadly shooting west of Paris ‘clearly terrorist’ attack, interior minister saysWorldSA faces rising tension as foreign national is killed amid anti-migrant protestsWorldAcross Africa: Ivorian vinyl head's heritage hunt
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Rogers blames wireless revenue decline on CRTC fee ban

Rogers Communications Inc. said the decline in its wireless service revenue is mainly due to lower fee revenue as a result of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC)'s decision to eliminate activation and modification fees. Read More

Published Oct 23, 2026 · 9:30 AMOriginal source: Financial Post2 reads
Rogers Communications Inc. said the decline in its wireless service revenue is mainly due to lower fee revenue as a result of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC)'s decision to eliminate activation and modification fees. Read More
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Financial Post

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SA faces rising tension as foreign national is killed amid anti-migrant protestsSource linked
World

SA faces rising tension as foreign national is killed amid anti-migrant protests

South African police are investigating the murder of a foreign national after violent protests by anti-immigrant groups swept through the central business district in Durban. The latest death follows months of violent rallies in which at least 10 foreigners were killed and several other countries on the continent raced to repatriate their people. Details by FRANCE 24's correspondent Eunice Masson.

SourceFrance 24
Across Africa: Ivorian vinyl head's heritage huntSource linked
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Across Africa: Ivorian vinyl head's heritage hunt

This week in Across Africa: Ivorian music lover Cédric Kouamé is on a mission to restore 20th-century African vinyl and bring old-school sounds back to modern playlists. Also, 10 years after Cameroon's worst railway disaster, families are still fighting for justice for the 79 people killed. Finally, in São Tomé and Príncipe, we discover how the islands' rich volcanic soils produce some of the world's most distinctive vanilla.

SourceFrance 24