Новости за 28.06.2017

In its ongoing efforts to fix the troubled public-servant payroll system known as Phoenix, the federal government spent more than $1 million sending new hires to the Ottawa region for training boot camps.

Gord Downie was honoured with the Order of Canada last week for his work on reconciliation and residential school policy. But there are countless examples where the voices of the very communities celebrities are trying to support are drowned out. When it comes to achieving true solidarity, we must prioritize these front-line voices.

Just how long can humans live? Biologists at Montreal's McGill University have been studying the question and say if there’s a limit, they haven’t found it.

As Peter Mansbridge steps down as chief correspondent of CBC's The National, he sat down with CBCNews.ca to talk about memorable conventions, political scandals and how the coverage of acts of violence has evolved.

An investigation has been launched after Montreal cancer patient Sylvie Dubé learned a 33-centimetre metal plate was left inside her during a hysterectomy, causing her severe pain in her shoulder.

A daredevil who died after plunging over Niagara Falls in an apparent stunt with an inflatable ball might have brought a boa constrictor along for the ride.

Canada's goal to see its trade agreement with the European Union take flight by July 1 now appears grounded by a second series of concerns, this time from the pharmaceutical industry.

The man who tossed a beer can onto Rogers centre field during Toronto Blue Jays playoff game last year was given a conditional discharge on Wednesday but sentenced to 12 months of probation for mischief.

The U.S. Homeland Security Department is set to announce new security measures Wednesday for international flights bound to the United States, which could lead to a lifting of a ban on laptops and other electronics from passenger cabins from certain airports.

A day after the latest cyberattack crippled computers internationally, starting in Ukraine, expert opinions are varying widely over who was behind it and what the real goal was.

The search is on for a statue bandit, after video of a woman stealing a lawn decoration from an Edmonton doorstep in broad daylight went viral on social media.

The Canadian dollar gained three-quarters of a cent and hit its highest level in four months on Wednesday after Canada's central bank head hinted in an interview that rate hikes could be coming sooner rather than later.

The owners of Catherine North Studios are asking for help after two commemorative Junkhouse records belonging to late studio founder Dan Achen were stolen from their facility last week.

British police increased the number of people killed or presumed dead in the London highrise fire disaster to 80 on Wednesday, and said a final death toll may not be known until the end of the year.

The Supreme Court of Canada has upheld a B.C. court ruling that ordered Google to remove the website of a company from its global search results.

Retired naval officer Pierre Filiatreault spends his mornings feeding the 20 or so feral cats who call Halifax's naval base home.

With free agency now open, get up to speed on the latest key signings from the NHL's 2017 off-season.

A jury in Lethbridge, Alta., has convicted Derek Saretzky of first-degree murder in the deaths of Terry Blanchette, his daughter Hailey Dunbar-Blanchette, and Hanne Meketech. WARNING: Story contains graphic details that may be disturbing to some readers.

British prosecutors have charged six people over the 1989 Hillsborough stadium in Sheffield, where 96 soccer fans were crushed to death.

A global cyberattack has hit the property arm of France's biggest bank BNP Paribas, one of the largest financial institutions known to be affected by an extortion campaign that started in Russia and Ukraine before spreading.

Be prepared to pay more for airfare if climate change continues to alter weather patterns, increasing the frequency and severity of storms, say climate change and airline industry experts.

The 49-year-old is charged with committing violence at an airport by stabbing Lt. Jeff Neville in the neck a week ago. Neville was released from a hospital Monday.

For Canada Day revellers looking to avoid the big, boisterous crowds on Parliament Hill and throughout downtown Ottawa on Saturday, there's a wide array of events happening around the city to mark Canada's 150th birthday.

Nearly half of all criminal charges in Ontario are withdrawn or tossed out before trial, according to new research, prompting calls for reforms to how charges are laid.

Sean and Tamara O'Leary broke the law to save their 16-year-old daughter, who recently relapsed and was on the hunt for more drugs. That's when the Ottawa couple realized just how helpless they were to save her.