Новости за 21.06.2017

The office of Canada’s official languages commissioner is in a state of legal limbo with nobody officially authorized to make certain decisions or sign official documents normally signed by the commissioner, CBC News has learned.

While coffee roasters have become a dime a dozen across the country, B.C.-based Kicking Horse Coffee has done well with a combination of good timing, sassy marketing and creating a premium product.

Body Blitz Spa came under fire recently for turning away a trans woman. Guest columnist Meghan Murphy argues that the facility shouldn't succumb to pressure to change its policy.

The Liberals' new anti-terrorism measures once again puts the party firmly between the security-at-any-cost Conservatives and the oppose-at-all-costs New Democrats on issues of national security and the power to be handed to agencies such as Canada's spy agency, CSIS.

With one American dead after being imprisoned in North Korea and three still in captivity there, U.S. President Donald Trump faces some grim math as he reckons with how to respond to a regime dubbed "the land of lousy options."

Queen Elizabeth's brief speech on Wednesday reflected Prime Minister Theresa May's slimmed-down plans following a disastrous election that cost the ruling Conservative Party its majority.

In the First Nation community of Natuashish, N.L., recreation programs keep kids occupied — and, hopefully, away from drugs and alcohol abuse.

Uber CEO Travis Kalanick has resigned from the ride-hailing service he co-founded after cascading scandals have landed the company in even more controversies than usual.

Uber CEO and co-founder Travis Kalanick tells The New York Times that he has resigned.

With host Dan Burritt, weeknights 11 p.m. PT, right after The National

Saudi Arabia's King Salman on Wednesday appointed his 31-year-old son Mohammed bin Salman as crown prince, placing him first-in-line to the throne and removing the country's counterterrorism czar and a figure well-known to Washington from the line of succession.

A hostage drama that unfolded at a primary school in the southern Philippines on Wednesday has been resolved, a military spokesman said, and the Islamist militants who had held people captive had withdrawn with no reports of casualties.

Canadians can now take a peek at the amount of money pharmaceutical companies pay doctors. But the data does not provide information about individual doctors or details about why the money was paid.

Alexis Vlachos is accused of retrieving handguns that had been left for him in the Haskell Library, which straddles the border in Derby Line, Vt., and Stanstead, Que.

Republican Karen Handel has won a nationally watched congressional election in Georgia and avoided a major upset after the most expensive House campaign in U.S. history.

Ashton Phillips was on a Father's Day fishing trip in Kyuquot, B.C., when he captured a video of an eagle swooping down to grab a piece of salmon.

The Canada Border Services Agency is investigating.

The Manitoba government is increasing rental costs for some low-income earners and giving them fewer options on where they can live.

Alberta Health Services declared the whooping cough outbreak on June 5 for the southwestern areas of Fort MacLeod, the County of Lethbridge and Coledale.

Kerry Taylor, financial writer with Squawkfox, has lessons on how much pet ownership will cost

A new study suggests a barrier erected on a Toronto overpass that was once the second-most frequented bridge for suicides in North America is serving its purpose.

Jill Ladouceur is pitching a cloth-diaper rebate to the Morinville town council in the hopes that more families will use the environmentally friendly alternative to disposable diapers.

The Canadian point guard has joined forces with Isthmus, a national charity that provides children from low-income families with food for the weekend.

Latvia's former top military commander says the arrival of Canadian troops in the Baltic state has completed NATO's promised deployment and helped established a “red line” for Russia.

A woman who demanded that a "white doctor" treat her son at a walk-in clinic in Mississauga, Ont., was not just an isolated case, but part of a bigger problem, according to the president-elect of the Ontario Medical Association.