Новости за 16.02.2017

A Calgary jury has found Douglas Garland guilty of three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of a five-year-old boy and his grandparents after deliberating for 8½ hours.

Cheaper cars and more cheese — these are among the options Canadians consumers are poised to face now that EU lawmakers have approved the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement. Here are some highlights from the historic Canada-EU treaty.

Shelagh Rogers, host of CBC Radio’s The Next Chapter, reflects on her colleague and friend, Stuart McLean. The award-winning humorist and host of CBC Radio’s The Vinyl Café died this week at age 68.

The oxygen content in the world's oceans has decreased by more than two per cent in the last 50 years and could decrease by seven per cent by 2100, a new study shows.

Britax B-Agile and BOB Motion strollers, which include a car seat that can be taken on and off the stroller, have been recalled due to a potential problem with the connection between the two.

The death toll from an Islamic State suicide bombing at a famous shrine in Pakistan has climbed to 75, with another 200 people wounded.

U.S. President Donald Trump mounted a vigorous defence of his presidency Thursday, pushing back against media reports that his campaign advisers had inappropriate contact with Russian officials and vowing to crack down on the leaking of classified information.

Voters have rejected the thimble, an integral part of the Monopoly board game since being added in 1935. The move is part of a campaign to select the next generation of game pieces.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu finally has the U.S. president he's always wanted. But Donald Trump's famous unpredictability may prove him to be not the leader that Israel's right wing has been longing for, writes the CBC's Derek Stoffel.

More than 200 Canadian lawyers who were disciplined between 2010 and 2015 misappropriated about $160 million of their clients’ funds, a CBC News investigation has found.

A car packed with explosives blows up in southern Baghdad, killing at least 45 people and wounding roughly 50 others in the deadliest such attack in Iraq this year.

An international survey suggests Canadians wait longer to see a doctor than their counterparts in other countries, but their happiness quotient with their regular care provider is higher.

Indigenous leaders want the government to change the name of Langevin block, the building across from Parliament Hill that houses the Prime Minister's Office, because it is named after a strong proponent of the Residential School system.

A Conservative bid to remove the "Islamophobia" reference from the text to condemn religious discrimination is a "cynical" attempt to serve political purposes, says Canadian Heritage Minister Mélanie Joly.

Many key details about the sudden attack on Kim Jong-nam are still unclear, particularly information about the two arrested women and whose orders, if any, they were following.

With a two-week-old baby at home, homicide Det. Lee Treit was on deck to lead the investigation into Calgary's next suspicious death. That was June 29, 2014, the last day Nathan O'Brien, 5, and his grandparents were seen alive. The next day, Treit's investigation would begin.

A woman from a Quebec Innu community said the local Aboriginal police force refused to hear her child sexual abuse complaint against the chief. Another woman said she complained to the same police force four times without any result.

People with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) have distinct differences in their brain structure, a new study finds, suggesting the disorder should be considered a neurological condition and not simply a behavioural problem.

Justin Trudeau's White House visit has calmed fears about a trade war, but that doesn't mean Canada is out of the woods. If the U.S. sets its sights on China, all bets are off for the global economy.

The government is planning on spending $2 million to increase security at Rideau Cottage, where Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his family have been living, but won't say what the money will be spent or when the PM might move into his official residence at 24 Sussex Drive.

It was to be expected that filling the White House with political novices and their favourite anarchist bloggers could produce this sort of calamity. The mistake was thinking — or hoping — that Team Trump would transform when it entered the Oval Office.

If you are certain house prices will keep rising, paying more than you can afford seems completely justified. But the strategy changes when house prices turn flat.

Reports about the Trump administration's Russian links are accumulating, and spilling out of the White House at a pace that should concern the U.S.'s spying partners abroad, security experts say.

Genie Bouchard kept her word after the Atlanta Falcons lost the lead.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has arrived in Strasbourg, France, where he will mark the European Parliament's passing of the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) between Canada and the European Union.