Новости за 25.07.2017

One of the American objectives for the upcoming renegotiation of the North American Free Trade Agreement appears on a collision course with privacy laws in British Columbia and Nova Scotia. Should it matter where governments keep their data?

A Yazidi boy rescued from the battlefield in Mosul after three years in ISIS captivity has asked to be reunited with his mother, who was granted asylum in Canada after escaping from the militants herself.

The man suffered minor injuries after being attacked in the hallway of his apartment building on Ouellette Avenue, located just north of Tecumseh Road East, shortly before 5 a.m. Saturday, according to Windsor police.

Police across Saskatchewan are laying fewer and fewer pot possession charges as the country prepares for legalized marijuana.

Concours de Radio-Canada

RCMP are investigating after more than two dozen Canada geese were slaughtered by a vehicle that ran through a gaggle of the birds on a road northeast of Innisfail, Alta.

The suspect in a chainsaw attack on a health insurer's office in Switzerland that left five people wounded was caught after more than a day on the run, police say.

The Penticton Fire Department had to rescue a group of tubers this week after they floated past the exit signs into Skaha Lake.

Get the most out of your Vancouver, Montreal or Toronto trip without breaking the bank!

The Grand Concourse Authority is looking for about 60 volunteers to help pick up litter on the northeast Avalon.

The Weeknd, Alessia Cara and Justin Bieber are among the Canadians getting nods for MTV's annual video music awards, which has dropped gender-based categories.

A team of NASA-funded researchers will study the total solar eclipse Aug. 21 from two retrofitted WB-57F jet planes

Residents want better flood storage and communication procedures.

U.S. Senate Republicans have narrowly agreed to open debate on a bill to repeal Obamacare, but the party's seven-year effort to roll back former president Barack Obama's signature health-care law still faces significant hurdles.

A Montreal man is facing first-degree murder for allegedly stabbing his pregnant wife, resulting in the death of her baby.

The federal government will soon make changes to its decades-old funding model for First Nations, Indigenous Affairs Minister Carolyn Bennett announced on Tuesday.

The Pacific NorthWest LNG project in Port Edward, B.C., has been cancelled as a result of "changes in market conditions."

Elizabeth Wettlaufer, convicted killer of eight nursing home residents under her care, has had her professional licence revoked by the College of Nurses of Ontario.

Kylie Masse broke the world record in the 100-metre backstroke Tuesday at the world championships in Budapest, becoming the first female Canadian swimmer to ever win a world title.

Adobe Systems Inc.'s Flash, a once-ubiquitous technology used to power most of the media content found online, will be retired at the end of 2020, the software company announced Tuesday.

The federal government has stripped retired Waterloo developer Helmut Oberlander, 93, of his citizenship for a fourth time. Oberlander's lawyer says they have filed a challenge in federal court — again.

After six consecutive months of record output, Mexico now makes more than one out of every five vehicles built in North America, new numbers from autotomotive organization Ward's shows.

New satellite data has found numerous volcanic deposits across the moon that add to the growing weight of evidence that there's a surprising amount of water beneath its barren-looking surface.

For people who wish there were more hours in the day, spending a bit of money to get rid of onerous tasks would make them much happier, but researchers say very few actually make the investment.

While most robots are designed to mimic human or animal movement, one of the engineers behind a new robot says this one was inspired by an ivy plant he had in his office.