Новости за 02.10.2017

About 320 light-years from Earth is a sun-like star astronomers suggest likely consumed its planets.

Carpenter Claudette Charron thought she bought her perfect house — a fixer-upper in need of a little TLC, at a good price in a small community — until she discovered there used to be a marijuana grow-op in the basement and it needed tens of thousands of dollars of work to make it safe to live in.

Surrounded by family, dignitaries, fellow astronauts and politicians, Julie Payette will be officially installed as Canada's 29th Governor General today. CBCNews.ca will begin special coverage at 10 a.m. ET.

Fifty-six years after the NDP was born, the "new" part can seem a bit anachronistic. But, in Jagmeet Singh, the NDP at least has a leader who looks and sounds like something new.

Adam Keating wants to help you perfect your resumé and get a better job.

Multiple victims were being transported to hospitals after a shooting late Sunday at a music festival on the Las Vegas Strip.

Breaking local news, the last look at top stories and a full weather forecast weeknights at 11 pm

Kyle Lowry and Demar Derozan combine for 28 points in the 121-113 victory

The Toronto Raptors beat the Los Angeles Clippers 121-113 in Honolulu, HI. It was the Clippers' first game since the deal that saw star point guard Chris Paul leave the team for Houston this summer.

The Canadian men's team secured its spot in the 2018 FIVB world championship with a 3-1 win over Mexico on Sunday in the third-place match of the NORCECA men's championship.

Abdulahi Hasan Sharif, the Somali refugee suspected to have committed terrorist attacks in Edmonton late Saturday, kept a low profile in the city's Somali community.

John MacLachlan Gray on his crime novel, which is based on a real-life murder in Vancouver that was never solved.

With Julie Payette taking over the job, the CBC's Blair Sanderson explores the governor general's ability affect change in Canada.

-Cherie Dimaline on The Marrow Thieves -Luke Roes on Brave New World -John MacLachlan Gray on The White Angel -Minister Faust on The Alchemists of Kush -Roberta Rich on Tolstoy's Anna Karenina -Donna Bailey Nurse on In the Black by B. Denham Jolly

Cherie Dimaline on her dystopian YA novel The Marrow Thieves, which is a finalist for the $50,000 Kirkus Prize for Young Readers' Literature. She is the first Indigenous writer from Canada to be shortlisted for the award.

Luke Roes of the band Ivory Hours on Aldous Huxley's classic dystopian novel.

The Edmonton poet, broadcaster and fantasy writer on his first novel, which has been reissued, and the inspiration he draws from ancient African civilisations.

The author of "A Trial in Venice" on why she rereads Tolstoy's classic novel.

Columnist Donna Bailey Nurse on B. Denham Jolly's memoir, which recounts his experiences as an activist and media trailblazer in Toronto.

Arielle Tuliao had previously said that she planned to kneel after performing the Canadian national anthem, with the idea of supporting protesting NFL players who are making a statement about civil rights by sitting or taking a knee during the American anthem, but ultimately did not.

A retired Winnipeg soldier arrived home to much fanfare Sunday night after bringing home a bronze medal from the Invictus Games.

Lawyer predicts liquor-store model

HempFest Cannabis Expo at Calgary’s BMO Centre attracted thousands this weekend and there was lots of talk about what happens next year when recreational weed is legalized.

Nearly two dozen dogs crossed the stage in Burnaby Sunday.

Two women accused of fatally poisoning the estranged half brother of North Korea's ruler pleaded not guilty as their trial began Monday in Malaysia's High Court, nearly eight months after the brazen airport assassination.