Новости за 14.07.2017

A renewed search to find and bring the planes to a final resting spot at the Canada Aviation and Space Museum in Ottawa and the National Air Force Museum of Canada in Trenton, Ont. is announced.

The Canadian dollar hit levels not seen in 14 months on Friday as it topped 79 cents US. Some economists are now suggesting the Bank of Canada will raise interest rates again in October.

Winnipeg Blue Bombers fan Karen Kuldys thought she had won a million dollars, until a penalty took it all away. It turns out that she won't be going away empty-handed.

The family of an Indigenous woman who died while in police custody is questioning why two police officers facing charges in her death are still on active duty.

Turkey dismissed more than 7,000 police, civil servants and academics on Friday, the eve of the anniversary of last year's attempted coup.

A 70-year-old Youtube star is shaking up South Korea's social media scene with her quirky makeup tutorials and eclectic videos. But it's her raw and honest style that driving young fans to her peculiar posts.

The Ottawa Valley Wild Bird Care Centre is hoping to find a bird lover willing to accompany a wayward Bullock's oriole to Vancouver, where it will be acclimatized and released into its normal habitat.

Three Indigenous groups will boycott the meeting with Canada's premiers on Monday because they believe their groups should be included as equal partners at the Council of the Federation meeting, which starts on Tuesday.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau made a personalized pitch to his American "friends" in Rhode Island Friday, urging U.S. governors to stand with Canada ahead of NAFTA renegotiation talks for the sake of economies on both sides of the border.

Five employees of Canada's spy agency are seeking $35-million in damages in a lawsuit claiming they suffered racist, sexist and homophobic discrimination by managers at the Canadian Security Intelligence Service.

U.S. President Donald Trump was captured complimenting the appearance of the wife of French President Emmanuel Macron as they toured a famous Paris landmark.

A cold front sweeping across Southern B.C. on Saturday afternoon could bring wind and spread the wildfires.

When Robyn Crawford checked her usual shipment of fresh lobster at Charlottetown's Lobster on the Wharf restaurant and seafood market earlier this week, she discovered something she felt she needed to protect.

Honda Motor Co. said on Friday it would recall about 2.1 million vehicles worldwide, including almost 52,000 in Canada, to replace battery sensors due to the risk of fire.

A Russian-American lobbyist says he attended a June 2016 meeting at Trump Tower in New York with President Donald Trump's son that was billed as part of a Russian government effort to help the Republican campaign.

A Longueuil, Que., police officer is using skateboard diplomacy to build bridges between the city's police service and local teens.

The grizzly has charged a man pushing a baby stroller, chased hikers and wandered through a high school rugby practice, but thousands of people in Banff and Canmore have petitioned the Alberta government not to consider killing the animal tagged as Bear 148.

Former U.S. president Jimmy Carter was released from a Winnipeg hospital on Friday and briefly returned to a Habitat for Humanity build site before being taken away for some rest.

Fiat Chrysler is recalling over 1.3 million vehicles worldwide to fix malfunctioning alternators or a wiring problem that can make air bags inflate unexpectedly.

​Five linked acid attacks in quick succession by men on mopeds in London leave several people injured — the latest in a spate of such crimes that have alarmed residents and politicians.

Contest on creative re-use of shipping containers yields designs for a giant periscope, a playground, a greenhouse, an art installation and a pop-up bike shop.

Andrea Giesbrecht has been sentenced to 8½ years in prison for concealing the remains of six infants in a storage locker in Winnipeg. With time already served factored in, she will spend another seven years and 10 months in prison.

A Montreal man says police have apologized and opened an investigation after initially telling him and his girlfriend that they weren't going to file a report about a swastika scrawled on their car.

A Winnipeg woman convicted of hiding the remains of six infants in a storage locker returns to provincial court this morning, where her lawyer will argue her case should be thrown out owing to the length of time it's taken to conclude.

After his son lost his leg in a motorcycle accident, Gary Austin started crafting and selling sleek, dual-tipped titanium crutches worldwide from his spot in the lower west side in Saint John.