Новости за 26.07.2017

San Francisco is facing its own housing issues with some of the highest rents in North America. So why is Vancouver turning to the Golden City for advice? Because its rental market has been on fire longer.

Edmonton's Fringe Festival is looking for more volunteer homes to host international artists coming to the city this summer.

One of the men convicted of plotting to derail a Via passenger train between New York and Toronto is now being treated for schizophrenia and wants to appeal his life sentence, court heard on Wednesday.

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Wednesday he would not allow transgender individuals to serve in the U.S. military in any capacity.

A deal between the European Union and Canada to share airline passenger data must be revised as parts of it violate privacy and data protection laws beyond what could be justified for fighting terrorism, the EU's top court said.

A U.S. family of six who have built a business in Canada want to stay here but have been denied permanent residency because of the potential costs of treating the youngest child's health problems.

Niagara Falls is becoming more and more like Las Vegas, adding a drive-thru wedding chapel to the list of similarities.

The federal government promised hundreds of millions of dollars for First Nations schools last year, but First Nations say almost none of it has arrived.

The death of an Ontario First Nations man who was pepper sprayed, beaten, handcuffed and stepped on by two police officers was accidental, a coroner's inquest determines in giving dozens of recommendations to avoid similar deaths.

A Federal Court judge has ruled that Canada's immigration detention system is legal, though not always applied well due to maladministration. The court heard a constitutional challenge from a Jamaican man detained for five years before being deported for a lengthy criminal record.

Britain will ban the sale of new gasoline- and diesel-powered cars starting in 2040 as part of a plan to get them off the roads altogether 10 years later, Environment Minister Michael Gove says.

Principal dancer at the National Ballet of Canada Heather Ogden threw out the ceremonial first pitch before the Jays game against the Oakland A’s on Tuesday night.

The toothy, 300-kilogram tourist is taking in the underwater sights and culinary delights of Nova Scotia's Minas Basin.

A Christian clergyman kneeling inside a mosque would normally be an unusual occurrence, but in Leamington — the small farming community in southwestern Ontario — it's become a common sight.

Seeing a Christian clergyman kneeling inside a mosque would normally draw some peculiar looks, but in Leamington — the small farming community in southwestern Ontario — the site has become far more common.

Executive director Beth Lyons was hoping the reviews of "unfounded" sexual assault cases would dig deep into how police investigate sexual violence. She also wanted to see trauma training for police and others who work in the justice system.

When Adam Wynne sent in a water sample to test for lead in the pipes of his Little Italy apartment, he expected the element to show up, just not five times more than the acceptable limit.

London police charge people with pot possession at a much lower rate than the national average, newly released numbers from Statistics Canada reveal.

The writer and composer of a musical based on Shakespeare's Hamlet says he's getting emotional about preparing to see his show "back where it's always belonged," more than 40 years after it was first performed on stage on P.E.I.

Mayor John Tory says the ball is now in the province's court to tighten regulations to prevent the abuse of accessible parking permits.

The Trudeau government is committed in its recent defence policy to overhaul Norad in lockstep with Washington. But it could be a costly venture that forces Canada to make tough political and military decisions.

We rarely hear about the very normal and necessary use for narcotic pain medication in our talk about the "opioid crisis" and its bedfellow, the "fentanyl epidemic." We've been told that when it comes to opioids, they're not only bad: they're fatal.

Prices move higher as U.S. producers pull back on drilling and OPEC targets U.S. inventories.

It seemed a straightforward deal — an order for 350 inflatable boats for the military. But Public Services and Procurement Canada has had to cancel a $6.4-million deal and start from scratch after bureaucrats twice messed up the tendering process.

Federal government officials promised they would reimburse public servants for out-of-pocket expenses directly caused by Phoenix payroll woes, but the government is denying much of what's being claimed by employees, documents show.