Новости за 09.02.2017

Douglas Garland will not testify in his own defence at his triple-murder trial in Calgary, jurors heard Thursday after the Crown wrapped four weeks of testimony from dozens of witnesses with dramatic video of the accused being chased through a farm field at night.

President Donald Trump focuses on potential terror attacks, but he hasn't publicly said or tweeted anything about the Quebec City mosque shooting. His representatives use the Quebec event to support his embattled travel ban — even though the suspect is a Canadian citizen.

Donald Trump may have packed up his tent, but Canada will join other signatories to the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade agreement when they meet next month in Chile to figure out how to proceed without the United States.

Air Canada has unveiled a new twist on an old look for its planes and uniforms for staff, adding black to its iconic red-and-white colour scheme.

A chief representing 30 Manitoba First Nations has lost her own cousin to suicide, a startling coincidence given she is in Ottawa this week to meet with senior government officials about the mental health crisis in northern and remote Indigenous communities.

Reports that a man accused of sexual assaults on six Edmonton teenage girls was a Syrian refugee have ignited a firestorm of reaction, from anti-immigration diatribes to criticism about how the media dealt with the story.

The CEO of Ottawa-based Shopify is defending the e-commerce company's decision to continue hosting an online store for the extreme right-wing U.S. media organization Breitbart News.

A top aide to U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday promoted the clothing and jewelry line named after his daughter Ivanka, one day after the president's tweet criticizing a retailer for dropping her product line drew criticism over using public office for personal business gains.

A remote-controlled cleaning robot sent into a damaged reactor at Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant had to be removed Thursday before it completed its work because of camera problems most likely caused by high radiation levels.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and U.S. President Donald Trump will meet in person for the first time on Monday in Washington, D.C., the Prime Minister's Office has confirmed.

Community members, politicians, border security and law enforcement officials will meet in Emerson on Thursday to talk about the influx of refugees walking across the border near the Manitoba town to seek asylum in Canada.

Loblaw Companies Ltd. is recalling PC Organics baby food pouches due to a possible deadly bacteria that could form in the food.

Death, property destruction and severe environmental damage could result from a fire that "will likely occur sometime" at an ammunition depot in the Halifax area, according to an internal military report.

A year ago, 19 moves were made on NHL trade deadline day involving 37 players. Will we see a repeat before 3 p.m. ET on Wednesday? Here are notable players who could be dealt.

There are more than 80,000 inactive oil wells in Alberta that have not been plugged or reclaimed. Regulations set no time limit on how long a well can remain inactive, but a new report shows that even if oil prices skyrocket, these wells aren't coming back to life.

Three years after they were sent halfway across the continent, aging elephants from the Toronto Zoo are enjoying spending time with new friends and roaming the hills of a northern California sanctuary.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's key ministers have been busy flying to D.C. this week to lay the groundwork for the government's new U.S. strategy, Chris Hall writes.

A rare move by U.S. Senate Republicans to silence Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren may have been just a preview of the parliamentary lengths that a newly empowered but frustrated Republican Senate might go to in order to bust through the Democratic obstruction ahead.

Does the thought of a spider or centipede in your home horrify you? A new episode of CBC's The Nature of Things reveals there are more bugs in our homes than we realize — and we just need to accept it.

Senior bureaucrats tasked with providing health care to Canada's First Nations children say they have had trouble spending new money aimed at closing care gaps because the system is partially "broken" and there is a lack of capacity on the ground in Indigenous communities.

It appears the millennial fantasy of Liberal exceptionalism when it comes to "the same old politics" in Ottawa is, at last, starting to fade. Thanks, electoral reform.

The fees Canadians pay for federal services — from campsites to passports — are under review as the Liberal government looks for fresh revenue sources. An internal memo says the fees cover less and less of the cost of providing the services, and proposes reforms to make it easier to increase them.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has yet to schedule his sit-down meeting with new U.S. President Donald Trump, but his key ministers have been busy flying to D.C. this week to lay the groundwork for the government's new U.S. strategy, Chris Hall writes.

Every president has had his impersonators. But industry insiders say U.S. President Donald Trump has reinvigorated the global satire business on TV, online and social media.

U.S. officials say an underground railroad between Minneapolis, Minn., and the Canadian border is enabling an increasing number of refuge seekers to get into this country.