Новости за 05.10.2017

Crown-Indigenous Affairs Minister Carolyn Bennett will announce a financial settlement with survivors of the Sixties Scoop tomorrow, CBC News has confirmed.

A man has been rushed to a trauma centre in life-threatening condition after being shot in the city's west end, Toronto paramedics say.

Mayor Don Darling says Saint John stood to gain hundreds of jobs during the construction phase of the pipeline and could have gained up to $5 million in property tax revenue each year once it was completed.

The day after the bodies of three women were found west of Ottawa in September 2015, the man accused of murdering them told police in an interview he was there to talk about "killing, not murder," and that he'd been wrongfully accused by women and police throughout his life.

Tropical Storm Nate forms off the coast of Nicaragua and is being blamed for five deaths in that country as it spins north toward a potential landfall on the U.S. Gulf Coast as a hurricane over the weekend.

A suicide bomber struck a Shia shrine packed with worshippers in a remote village in southwestern Pakistan on Thursday, killing 20 people and leaving at least 25 wounded in an apparent sectarian attack, a provincial government spokesman and the police said.

Fewer than one per cent of the asylum seekers crossing into Canada illegally have a serious criminal background, according to the Canada Border Services Agency.

News conference at National Defence headquarters with Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan, Veterans Affairs Minister Seamus O'Regan, and Gen. Jonathan Vance

Bombardier Inc. is expected to face additional export duties on its CSeries commercial jet when the U.S. Department of Commerce announces preliminary anti-dumping duties later today.

The Liberal government is looking to develop a more comprehensive picture of how many veterans take their own lives after leaving the military.

Adam Sharp is an entrepreneur, consultant and speaker in Stamford, Connecticut. He was head of government and elections for Twitter from 2010 to 2016.

An American woman who helped a group of Torbay area tourists after the mass shooting in Las Vegas says she just did what she felt was right.

Two cars and a school bus were involved in a collision on Parliament Avenue Thursday morning.

British rockers Radiohead, singer Nina Simone and The Moody Blues are among the first-time nominees on the ballot for induction next year into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

The mullet-clad fans of Jaromir Jagr are grooming for a new Alberta chapter in their hairy history.

Authorities trying to piece together the final days before Stephen Paddock unleashed his arsenal of powerful firearms on country music fans at a Las Vegas show have at least one potential trove of information: his gambling habits.

Natural resources minister responds to TransCanada Pipelines’ decision to cancel the Energy East Pipeline project

Charlie Sykes had been a proud Republican for decades. Then he had an on-air confrontation with then-presidential candidate Donald Trump that changed everything.

Lisa MacColl has always believed Quebec should stay in Canada, but considering the sovereigntist side taught her a lot about empathy.

RCMP in Campbellton are asking for the public's help to locate a Quebec man who is unlawfully at large and is believed to be in the Restigouche County area.

TransCanada is closing the book on its proposed Energy East pipeline, but the political fallout is just beginning.

The Manitoba woman who survived being shot in the stomach during Sunday’s mass shooting at a Las Vegas music festival had an emotional reunion Wednesday with the bartender she credits with saving her life.

Spacewalking astronauts are giving the International Space Station's big robot arm a new hand.

Denise Chriss is asking the Edmonton public school board to allow her 15-year-old daughter to smoke marijuana between classes inside Victoria School of the Arts.