Новости за 03.06.2017

Former military officer blames party insiders for his decision to end his bid for the federal NDP leadership.

Ariana Grande made a surprise visit to some of her young fans recovering in hospital after a suicide bombing attack at her concert on May 22. Other stars will join Grande in Manchester for a benefit concert on Sunday.

Bill Cosby goes on trial Monday in suburban Philadelphia in a sexual assault case that will largely rest on the testimony of one Canadian woman — Andrea Constand.

The body of Christine Wood, a 21-year-old woman who went missing last summer, has been located in a farm field east of Winnipeg, police say.

The weather is finally right for the massive Hebron oil platform to begin its journey to offshore Newfoundland.

Forty-five years after the infamous break-in at the Watergate Hotel, comparisons are being made to the current scandal in Washington.

Police investigating the Manchester Arena suicide bombing have arrested a 24-year-old man after seizing a car deemed significant to the investigation.

Second Opinion is a vital dose of the week's news in health and medicine from reporter Kelly Crowe and CBC Health.

The issue with reopening the constitution debate isn’t about negotiating it, argues former Ontario premier Bob Rae, who was a lead negotiator during the 1992 Charlottetown Accord, the problem lies with closing the deal.

Two people are dead after a shooting in Ottawa's ByWard Market area, the province's Special Investigations Unit has confirmed.

You could argue that even at the age of 10, growing up on opposite ends of the country, Lukas Walter and Spencer Abraham had almost identical stories.

After publicly hinting at the federal Conservative leadership convention last weekend that she was ready to jump into politics, Caroline Mulroney appears poised to seek a nomination to run for Patrick Brown's Ontario PCs.

The Liberal promise of electoral reform died with a whimper on Wednesday. But a possible referendum in B.C. could reanimate the federal debate.

Health Canada received 26 complaints about bad reactions to Banana Boat sunscreen in May. At least 14 of them involve claims using the sunscreen resulted in burned or blistered skin.

Legally registered medical cannabis patients report supply shortages of certain products, as licensed producers try to accelerate production to meet increasing demand.

In all the coverage about the effects of climate change, what's often missing is the faces of those most affected: the people who live in the North.

Depending on whom you listen to, the Ontario government's move to jack up the minimum wage by nearly one-third will either be devastating for businesses and kill jobs or give a big boost to the economy as low-paid workers spend more.

Despite U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to withdraw from the Paris Accord, mayors and governors have indicated they would forge ahead with their own plans to combat climate change.

Raising Canada’s de minimis level is, according to several reports in American media, among the demands Trump’s negotiators will bring to the NAFTA renegotiations.

After ex-nurse Elizabeth Wettlaufer admitted to killing eight patients, she's now toward the top Canada's list of most-deadly serial killers. But she has gained an added notoriety due to her profession. In a field dealing with life and death, experts say health-care killers are hard to catch.

A rare lobster with four fully functioning claws is on display at the Bonne Bay Marine Station in Norris Point.

As Health Canada investigates allegations of babies being burned while wearing Banana Boat sunscreen, concerns about sun safety have been front and centre in recent days.

A pastor prayed over Elizabeth Wettlaufer and told her not to kill again. A lawyer advised the registered nurse to take her murderous secrets to her grave.

An Alberta Emergency Alert has ended after a tornado was spotted northeast of Calgary near the community of Three Hills.

Legal experts say that Trump could invoke a doctrine called executive privilege to try to stop Comey from testifying. But such a manoeuvre would draw a backlash and could be challenged in court, they said.