Новости за 11.01.2017

Describing himself as 'a white kid from Willowdale with Native roots,' Joseph Boyden apologized for 'taking too much of the airtime' in discussions about Indigenous issues, during his first interview since an APTN report questioned his ancestry.

Two successful experimental crops grown in western Newfoundland last summer could plow the way for new agricultural opportunities.

Timothy Joseph Elzinga woke up in the middle of the night to see beams of brightly coloured lights dancing across the sky.

The Alberta Motor Association says the “zipper merge" is the best way to ease bottlenecks when drivers are faced with lane closures ahead.

Canada's subprime mortgage providers are increasingly teaming up with unregulated rivals to sidestep rules designed to clamp down on risky lending, even as regulators have tightened lending standards to shield borrowers in case a decade-long housing boom goes bust.

The law school at Montreal's McGill University is known for being a place where students learn both civil and common law traditions. But a new first-year course on Indigenous legal traditions is further expanding that legal horizon.

Actress and activist Jane Fonda blasts Canada's prime minister at a panel discussion in Edmonton on Alberta's oilsands, accusing him of betraying his government's commitments made at the Paris climate talks.

The building once used to crack Nazi codes during the Second World War is set to house a brand new generation of codebreakers at the U.K.’s first ever National College of Cybersecurity.

Federal officials will give another update on the problematic Phoenix pay system when they speak in Ottawa starting at 11 a.m. ET.

Opening his first news conference since the election, U.S. president-elect Donald Trump responds to suggestions that U.S. intelligence agencies leaked unsubstantiated reports to the media about his relationship with Russia, calling it a "tremendous blot on their record if they did that."

President-elect Donald Trump's pick for secretary of state, Exxon Mobil CEO Rex Tillerson, tries to allay concerns that a Trump administration will pull back from the world or ignore threats from rivals.

A woman at the centre of two of the worst cases of animal neglect on the Prairies is missing and police would like the public's help to find her.

Chrystia Freeland, the new foreign affairs minister, wasn't quite the first Justin Trudeau Liberal, but she was the first star candidate wooed by Trudeau and his advisers. Now she gets to represent, protect and build his government's brand abroad.

John McCallum says moving from being immigration minister to ambassador isn't as big a leap as people might think.

There's an idea, widely accepted by many in the military, by veterans and by the civilian public that the Conservatives are the party of the CAF, and the Liberals are not. It's a myth.

Even while paid music streaming services convince most people to pay for their tunes, the industry is a shadow of its former self. Don Pittis wonders if President of Playlists Obama can turn the knowledge market around.

In documents obtained by CBC News, Canadian news media leaders outline proposed policy changes to bolster the news business. The Liberal government is due to receive a report with recommendations later this month.

It appears the Canadian Food Inspection Agency fast-tracked safety tests on eggs from genetically modified salmon to hit an export deadline last year. Documents shared with CBC News show the salmon eggs jumped the queue to speed up testing.

A small group of women are going against 2,000 years of Catholic doctrine and becoming ordained outside the official Church and holding secret services and rites. There are about 300 such women worldwide, and 15 of them live and work here in Canada.

Inside China's Great Firewall, the internet is designed to gather information. And there's an industry of private and state-owned high-tech enterprises serving it.

The appointment of Chrystia Freeland as the country's top diplomat could signal the Trudeau government's abandonment of warmer relations with Moscow, say experts. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau shuffled his cabinet on Tuesday appointing the outspoken critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin to head Global Affairs Canada.

Officials in British Columbia have laid a series of charges accusing CP Rail and two senior managers of illegally ordering a freight train crew to park on a mountain slope above the town of Revelstoke without proper handbrakes applied.

Classified documents that the heads of four U.S. intelligence agencies presented last week to president-elect Donald Trump included claims that Russian intelligence operatives have compromising information about him, two U.S. officials said Tuesday evening.

Many of Stéphane Dion's 21 years in federal politics were spent in a cruel spotlight that exposed weaknesses that, in some ways, were at the root of his many successes.

Members of a Thornhill, Ont., family stuck in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., after the deadly airport shooting are finally back home, after alleging they were in the middle of a bureaucratic tug of war between Air Canada and Aeroplan.