Новости за 30.08.2017

After an investigation into a 2010 incident involving at-risk youth, three veteran Calgary police officers have been charged with kidnapping and assault.

A Calgary convenience store clerk — seen in a newly released video — used a stool to battle two robbers armed with a tire iron and what looks like a pickaxe, then when forced to leave the building, locked the door and built a barricade to try to trap the thieves inside.

Jean-François Lisée, the leader of the Parti Québécois, is doubling down on his comments about the prime minister and would-be refugees despite criticism from high-ranking members of his own party.

Patrice Dutil is a professor of politics and public administration at Ryerson University. His latest book is Prime Ministerial Power in Canada: Its Origins under Macdonald, Laurier and Borden.

Three-time Olympic gold medallist Charles Hamelin will lead a veteran Canadian short track speed skating team to the 2018 Winter Games in Pyeongchang, South Korea.

Prince Albert RCMP are investigating after a 22-year-old man was shot on the Muskoday First Nation early Tuesday morning.

Roger William, elected Chief of the Xeni Gwet’in First Nation, to appear in court on Wednesday.

All in a Day listeners asked for recipes that used a spiralizer to prepare the ingredients, so we challenged three chefs to give it a whirl.

The Canadian Tuxedo is on the list!

Some Vancouver property managers are hiring private companies with drug-sniffing dogs to sweep the public spaces of residential buildings in an effort to prevent grow-ops, meth labs and drug trafficking.

Gary Giddins draws a fascinating portrait of Louis Armstrong, one of the greatest figures in the history of American music.

The estate of Chicago photographer Vivian Maier, whose vivid street scenes have won her posthumous plaudits, is asking a Canadian court to prohibit a Toronto gallery from showing or selling her work.

Shareholders of Home Capital Group are being advised by leading proxy advisory firm Institutional Shareholder Services to vote against a deal that would see Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway increase its stake in the Toronto-based company.

Conservative Party Leader Andrew Scheer unveiled his full shadow cabinet Wednesday, notably leaving fellow leadership candidate Kellie Leitch off his party’s front bench while promoting others to key critic posts in the House of Commons.

Residents of Port Aransas, a city on Mustang Island along the coast of Texas, are coming back after Hurricane Harvey tore through their community to take stock of the devastation it left in its wake.

On a spring night in 1437 AD, something unusual happened - Korean astronomers spotted a new star in the sky above Seoul that later disappeared. Now researchers have figured out what happened, offering a new glimpse into the hidden lives of stars.

The human toll may be incalculable, but the economic cost of Hurricane Harvey has already hit $30 billion US, experts say — although the final bill may be much more than that.

Russia's Evgeniya Rodina pulled away after a close first set to beat Canada's Eugenie Bouchard 7-6 (2), 6-1 in the first match completed on Arthur Ashe Stadium.

Scott Wellenbach is 66 years old and lives an unassuming life in Halifax translating Buddhist teachings from Sanskrit and Tibetan. He's also a pretty awesome poker player.

A car belonging to the head of a Quebec City mosque was torched around 1:30 a.m. on Aug. 6 outside Mohamed Labidi's home.

A car belonging to the head of a Quebec City mosque was torched around 1:30 a.m. on Aug. 6 outside Mohamed Labidi's home.

The CRTC has introduced a new code for cable companies. Starting Sept. 1, consumers will be able to take unresolved complaints about their TV provider to an independent watchdog.

Passengers stuck for hours aboard two Air Transat flights stranded on the tarmac at the Ottawa International Airport last month testified at a public hearing Wedneday that their treatment was "deplorable."

Greyhound Canada has filed an application to cease all service in northern B.C. as well as its routes between Victoria and Nanaimo.

Opening a new era in cancer care, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Wednesday approved the first treatment that genetically engineers patients' own blood cells into an army of assassins to seek and destroy childhood leukemia.