Новости за 02.10.2017

The fate of the 37-year-old Sedin twins is bound to be a big talking point in Vancouver this season. Both forwards are playing out the final year of their contracts and neither has expressed a desire to be traded to a contender.

Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr is adding cabinet weight to a lobbying effort against proposed U.S. budget cuts to the popular and effective Energy Star program.

Winnipeg police are investigating an early-morning altercation at a downtown hotel.

A central Edmonton resident says she has evidence city officials planned the locations of supervised drug injection sites long before community residents were consulted.

Quebec-based Metro Inc. has formalized its takeover offer for Jean Coutu pharmacy group, which will operate as a separate division of the grocery company.

"We fundamentally believe that Dreamers are part of our society and participate in our economy in a very productive way."

An estimated two dozen, century-old barrels leaking a tar-like substance have been found lodged in a sand dune on Sable Island.

Follow live traffic updates during Ottawa Morning from 5:30 to 8:30 a.m. and All in a Day from 3 to 6 p.m.

A slump in applications has prompted the Region of Waterloo to change eligibility criteria for its Affordable Home Ownership Program, meaning more people can apply for a down payment loan.

A bucket was passed around during a harvest party at the Charlottetown Farmers' Market on Saturday to raise money for the victims of the earthquake in Mexico City.

New research that studied 11 communities in Atlantic Canada has found high rates of food insecurity, difficulties accessing traditional foods and water contaminated with trace metals and pharmaceuticals.

Public health officials in Thunder Bay, Ont., say a historic building in the city's downtown south core is now a public health hazard after multiple inspections, and the building's owner is now pondering its future.

Global climate change could be behind the rise in blue-green algae blooms across northern Ontario, according to renowned Canadian ecosystem scientist Irena Creed.

Chef Ricardo Larrivée visits Quebec to learn about Sherrington field lettuce — perfectly fresh and crisp.

Results of the 10-way race for Sam Hamad's old riding will be out tonight, after a tumultuous campaign in which both frontrunners had to be replaced days after the byelection was called.

Pradyumna Regmi was in his senior year of high school in Nepal, when he decided to leave that country to go to university — something no one in his family had ever done before.

A Winnipeg lawyer was disbarred after he was found guilty for misappropriating more than $82,000 from clients over a four-year period.

​If you frequently break the rules of the road, you may soon need to break the bank to renew your driver's license.

A P.E.I. watershed group is testing out a new invention that sucks up silt from a river and uses it to build the base for a saltwater marsh. They're calling it, at least for now, the silt gator, and it has the potential to reduce greenhouse gases.

Tracadie Mayor Denis Losier has turned council meetings into a popular town attraction, regularly letting loose on spending practices of the past and anyone with a different view.

Toronto police Const. James Forcillo's appeal begins Monday, a process that will include a hearing to discuss new evidence that Forcillo's lawyers argue could undermine testimony from trial.

Scientists Jeffrey Hall, Michael Rosbash and Michael Young won the 2017 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for their discoveries of molecular mechanisms controlling our biological clocks, the award-giving body said on Monday.

Toronto city council is set to discuss a call for a ban this week on the Confederate battle flag in public spaces stemming from a raucous confrontation during a festival in suburban Toronto this summer.

There is often a deafening and unacceptable silence when it comes to condemning the abuses that take place in Saudi Arabia in the name of Sharia, or Islamic law. Especially when it comes to women's rights.

More than four years after a runaway train exploded in flames and destroyed the centre of the town of Lac-Mégantic, Que., killing 47 residents, the trial of three men charged with criminal negligence in the disaster will begin Monday morning.