Новости за 03.03.2017

This little piggy went to Indian Meal Line. And so did that one. And another. A trio of roaming pigs ran loose on the road in Torbay at about 3:30 p.m. Thursday afternoon, to the delight of some commuters.

The answer to how long Premier Brian Pallister spent in Costa Rica last year seems to depend on one thing: when you start counting.

The tears came even as P.K. Subban smiled and waved to the Bell Centre fans. Tears streaked his cheeks as the former Canadiens defenceman got a long standing ovation before his first game back in Montreal as a Nashville Predator on Thursday night.

A new pilot project in Kamloops is giving free bus passes to 25 low-income people so they can gain easier access to basic needs.

An investigation by the Military Police Complaints Commission into alleged abuse of Afghan prisoners by Canadian military police more than six years ago will proceed, but along a more narrow path than expected.

Eight-year-old Ethan Gough is one of many musicians patting themselves on the back this week, now that they've completed the RPM Challenge, which dares participants to record an entire album in the month of February. But Gough is notable for reasons besides his young age: this marks his seventh album.

A Montreal couple is suing a daycare for $3.55 million for damages after their child was allegedly shook. The girl, now 4, is blind and has severe cognitive delays, a family lawyer says. One of the daycare owners is charged with aggravated assault.

Ontario cities struggling to gauge how often fentanyl is killing people are working with data as much as a year old.

Travellers entering Canada will soon be greeted with new self-serve border clearance kiosks that compare their facial features with the photo stored on their passport.

A unique English program for immigrants and refugees in Metro Vancouver is hoping to expand after finding success with women-only classes where participants can also bring their children.

Home Instead Senior Care in Saskatoon has partnered with Public Safety Canada to create a website that seniors can use to learn about staying safe online.

The man charged in connection with Wednesday’s bomb threats at Concordia University, Hisham Saadi, was a doctoral student in economics there, according to the man who sublet him his apartment.

Two major rodeo events will be held in Edmonton on the same November weekend. But is this town big enough for the two of them?

The deputy governor of the Bank of Canada touted the case for pricing carbon during a speech in Montreal on Thursday, warning that climate change and actions to address it will have "material and pervasive effects on Canada's economy and financial system."

A spokesperson for the P.E.I. Department of Land, Communities and Environment says “human error” led government to redact information it had already made public from a document obtained under the province’s Freedom of Information legislation.

The man who was stabbed 10 times in a St. John's home invasion last month says he doesn't understand how the man charged in the attack got out on bail before he was even able to give a statement to police.