Новости за 15.07.2017

After initially saying his schedule wouldn't permit a visit, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was in Calgary for the Stampede on Saturday, and made stops at events around the city in a visit met with a mix of love and loathing.

Nine Avro Arrow planes will be recovered from Lake Ontario as part of Canada's 150th birthday celebrations.

Cold Lake RCMP are on the lookout for two suspects. The would-be thieves gave up when they realized the ATM had no money, police say.

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey and opposition members came together on Saturday to mark the anniversary of last year's failed coup that resulted in the death of 250 people. Erdogan also later joined thousands making their way towards the bridge in Istanbul where last year crowds of civilians stood defiant in front of tanks and troops.

Dance to your heart’s content, just don’t do it naked. That’s the RCMP’s message to revellers at the Craven Country Thunder music festival north of Regina.

Ontario Provincial Police charged a driver after a horse fell out of a livestock trailer while being transported along Highway 401 on Friday.

The number of people in B.C. who have been forced from their homes due to spreading wildfires has crept up to over 17,400 as, after a few days of relative calm, new weather conditions are fanning flames.

Spain's Garbine Muguruza has captured the women's title at Wimbledon, defeating American Venus Williams 7-5, 6-0 in the final at London's All England Club on Saturday.

Municipal crews draped a black cloth over a statue of Edward Cornwallis in a downtown Halifax park Saturday as protesters gathered with a plan to remove the statue. The city's mayor says the veil is a temporary measure.

Hundreds of refugee families across Canada are marking a heart-breaking anniversary Saturday of the coup attempt in Turkey that some say has left their family members trapped or stranded overseas in precarious circumstances.

Why is everyone so excited about CAR-T cancer therapy? And how long does it take to list a hazardous chemical in Canada?

In the vineyards where the world's favourite wines are produced, climate change affects more than the soil and the sun shining on the vines. Scorching hot conditions for workers in the largely manual grape harvest are affecting productivity, research published in the journal Temperature has found.

Wang Dan, one of the leaders of the 1989 pro-democracy protest in China, talks to CBC News about Liu Xiaobo, the Nobel Peace Prize laureate and fellow Tiananmen Square protester who died in prison.

For those who have devoted their lives to defending Canada — and now fight to receive their deserved compensation — watching the Canadian government simply hand over $10.5 million to someone who allegedly fought against our ally is unsettling, to say the least.

Personal finance expert Kerry Taylor answers viewer questions about what the Bank of Canada's interest rate hike means for them in a CBC News Facebook Live.

The federal government's use of administrative segregation is on trial in British Columbia. Correctional Service Canada is also facing more than half a dozen lawsuits about the practice.

Bill Mauro, Ontario's minister of municipal affairs is encouraging the mayor and council of Stouffville, north of Toronto, to work together to address the town's "challenges." Adding to the ongoing political drama at town hall, the fire chief is now quietly retiring.

At least three people died in a fire that broke out on the 26th floor of a Honolulu highrise Friday and hundreds fled as smoke billowed from the upper floors of the giant apartment complex, which was not required to have sprinklers.

At least three people died in a fire that broke out on the 26th floor of a Honolulu high-rise Friday and hundreds fled as smoke billowed from the upper floors of the giant apartment complex, which was not required to have sprinklers.

A court decision on President Donald Trump's travel ban has reopened a window for tens of thousands of refugees to enter the United States, and the government is looking to quickly close it.

Walmart Canada says it is pulling a onesie off its shelves after receiving complaints that said the garment was offensive to Indigenous people.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he did not reach out to Tabitha Speer in the wake of his government's decision to apologize and compensate Omar Kahdr.

Five Canadian Security Intelligence Service employees who launched a $35-million lawsuit against Canada's spy agency alleging an anti-Muslim, racist and homophobic workplace have serious concerns for their well-being, but had no choice but to sue after a lack of response from CSIS management, their lawyer says.

The salary François Hollande pays his professional hair stylist, whose contract was revealed on Wednesday by French satirical newspaper Le Canard Enchainé, is roughly the same amount paid to government ministers. The ensuing controversy has been dubbed #CoiffeurGate on Twitter.

Look up at the night sky this weekend for a chance to see the northern lights.