Новости за 06.06.2017

There are complaints of missing ballots, leaked personal information and even a call for a recount from Kevin O'Leary. However, the Conservative Party is standing by its leadership vote process.

An unconscious person cannot consent to sex, the Liberal government has confirmed in new legislation that aims to update Canada's Criminal Code and weed out 'zombie laws.'

Former Montreal mayor Michael Applebaum has been granted parole, two months after he began serving a one-year jail sentence on corruption-related offences. He told the provincial parole board he has no plans to return to public office.

Uber Technologies Inc told staff on Tuesday that it had fired 20 employees following an internal investigation into harassment and related claims by law firm Perkins Coie, a person familiar with the matter said.

At least 2,458 Canadians died from apparent opioid-related overdose in 2016, the Public Health Agency of Canada says.

U.S. President Donald Trump's sons joined in on the volley of criticism their father has directed at London's mayor over the attack on June 3 that killed seven people, the latest in a series of Transatlantic sniping that extends back 18 months.

Ontario has pledged $1.6 billion to fund a new child-care framework aimed at supporting low- and middle-income families. The province says the plan sets a course toward a "universally accessible" child-care system.

Data released to CBC News suggests federal inmates are being held in solitary confinement at a higher rate in Atlantic Canada than anywhere else in the country.

World Health Organization publishes new classification of antibiotics that aims to fight drug resistance.

From its HomePod speaker to augmented reality, like so many of Apple's new ideas, someone else thought of them first. It's just that Apple believes it can make them better.

The Bates Barn, which looked out over Belleisle Bay for 70 years before it was burned to the ground by an arsonist, is being rebuilt by owners Janice and Bob Bates.

A family of four escaped a fire at their Sydney home Monday night. Fire investigators are at the scene looking for a cause, but don't suspect arson.

Over the past two months the four beds dedicated to people between the ages of 16-22 have been full, according to executive director Ron Dunn.

The city envisions land in the shadow of what's left of Stelco that includes light industry, creative offices and a green waterfront trail. It's in the hunt for help from the province, Ottawa and private developers.

Ontario Provincial Police have recovered the body of a canoeist missing in Georgian Bay.

After an exhaustive two-year search, officials with the Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra say they've found the next person to lead the group after outgoing conductor Arthur Post leaves.

A police officer shot and wounded a man who attacked officers with a hammer near Notre Dame Cathedral on Tuesday, Paris police and a police union official said.

Canada will step up to play a leadership role on the world stage as the U.S. turns inward to focus on its own national interests, Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland says.

Eighteen per cent of first-time home buyers said their down payment included a gift from a family member, according to a new survey from the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation.

The severing of diplomatic ties between key Arab nations and Qatar has a lot to do with the split between Saudi Arabia and Iran, writes the CBC’s Middle East correspondent Derek Stoffel.

Bill Cosby's lawyer asks jurors in a Pennysylvania courtroom not to view him as a fallen celebrity on trial in a sexual assault case, but as a flawed man "whose infidelities have made him vulnerable" to these types of accusations.

CBC has learned a number of Air Canada customers have had tickets cancelled without warning — the latest involving a Vancouver woman who learned her ticket had been refunded when she checked her credit card statement. An air passenger rights advocate says it appears Air Canada's fraud detection system is rejecting valid credit charges.

One of the many reasons the Nashville Predators are still in position to topple the defending champion Penguins in the Stanley Cup final is the impact they're getting from all four corners of their roster.

Charlottetown's most famous duck and her brood have once again made their epic journey from a grocery store garden centre to a pond on Agriculture Canada's experimental farm.

Ontario's human rights tribunal is considering hearing a complaint that seeks to bar the Cleveland Indians from being able to use their team name or wear specific logos at major league baseball games played in Toronto.