Новости за 28.05.2017

As Democrats on Sunday demanded to hear directly from top White House adviser Jared Kushner over his reported communications with Russia, U.S. President Donald Trump railed against administration leaks in a flurry of tweets.

McMaster University research engineer Travis Casagrande has carved a microscopic, 3D Canadian flag on the face of a penny.

The Square, a Swedish movie about the curator of a museum filled with grotesquely pretentious conceptual art was awarded the top prize at the Cannes Film Festival on Sunday.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, in Rome this week to promote trade and other ties with Italy, first appealed to the heart of the country by visiting Amatrice, a tiny town still struggling to recover from a devastating earthquake.

The owner of a family campground and RV park near Kamloops B.C. is hoping the clever placement of his father's white car will scare drivers into slowing down at a busy highway crossing.

The majority of Quebecers who list their properties on Airbnb and other home rental websites are not registering with the province, just over a year since it implemented a law regulating them, new data suggests.

Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly says he's considering banning laptops from the passenger cabins of all international flights to and from the United States.

Six NDP leadership candidates will square off for the third debate in Sudbury, Ont., today. It begins at 2 p.m. ET and CBCNews.ca will carry it live.

RCMP say the body of a missing fire chief who was swept away by flood waters in Cache Creek, B.C. has been found in B.C.'s Interior. Clayton Cassidy was reported missing after his vehicle was found near a washed-out bridge where he was last spotted on May 5.

Bold changes aren't terribly conservative, which helps explain how Andrew Scheer became leader of the federal Conservative party. But he wasn't the only person who won something in this race.

Authorities in Mississippi say a suspect is in custody after eight people were killed in a series of shootings, including a sheriff's deputy.

Survivors of a deadly attack by Islamic militants on a bus carrying Egyptian Christians tell stories of children hiding under their seats and how the assailants shot men first, and then some of the women.

British police said on Sunday they had arrested a 14th person in connection with the Manchester suicide bombing, and were searching a property in the south of the city.

British Airways says "many" of its IT systems are up and running, but travellers still face cancellations and delays after a global computer failure grounded hundreds of flights.

A surgeon at Winnipeg's Concordia hospital performed some emergency surgery this week. In the process, he gave new life to a stuffed animal — and helped brighten a long hospital stay for a patient with special needs, says the man's mother.

The United Nations humanitarian co-ordinator in Iraq says civilians are being hit hardest as the military assault against ISIS militants in Mosul enters its final phase.

A St. John's cyclist will soon kick off a 6,000-kilometre trek across the U.S. — where he plans to Dumpster-dive for meals along the way.

Miss something this week? Here's the consumer news you need to know.

CBC commenters are adamant that some sort of action is needed, whether it's through better efforts to crack down dealers, or greater support for victims.

People with serious food allergies want others to stop faking allergies in restaurants. They worry the tall tales may compel kitchen staff to stop taking any claim seriously.

Canadian teenagers are more financially literate than most people their age in other rich countries, but more than one in eight still fails to meet what the OECD considers a baseline level of proficiency in the topic.

The stories to accommodate the predictably unpredictable U.S. president filled the global media as the idyllic town of Taormina in Italy braced for Donald Trump's first full international summit.

Andrew Scheer's narrow victory over Maxime Bernier for the Conservative leadership can be chalked up to two factors: Bernier's underperformance in his home province of Quebec and a significant showing from social conservatives.

Andrew Scheer, and longtime Saskatchewan MP, former House Speaker and now the new leader of the federal Conservative Party, is no stranger to making political history.

​CBC News journalists scooped up 39 awards on Saturday at the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA) awards, honouring national and regional work in TV, web and radio.