Новости за 23.10.2017

Canada’s northernmost federal weather and research station is scaling back some environmental measurements and may suspend others for six months due to a staff shortage, CBC News has learned. Scientists say that will leave a permanent gap in records needed to understand global climate change.

In the coming months, dozens of children with food allergies will begin a treatment to desensitize them to their allergens as part of a three-year pilot project at Montreal's Sainte-Justine hospital.

The northwestern Ontario community of Whitesand First Nation is building a biomass and wood processing facility. The federal and provincial governments announced on Friday in Thunder Bay they will contribute a collective $3.76 million towards the project.

Two Windsor homes were damaged in a fire and a combine burned up near Amherstburg.

Service on the Barrie-Toronto GO Train line was suspended Monday morning for a police investigation south of the Barrie GO station.

Two young Summerside chefs are getting some national attention for their cooking skills.

Here's a look at the weather you can expect in Hamilton today.

Scientists at an annual meeting for North Atlantic right whales estimate the species has a little over two decades left to survive unless changes are made immediately.

Some residents of Stella's Circle are aging out of their program and there aren't many places they can go.

The CEO of the Vitalité Health Network says the organization will continue to lobby against the outsourcing of the province’s extramural program and will now appeal directly to Premier Brian Gallant to stop the reform.

Most of Atlantic Canada is seeing water temperatures at least two degrees above normal, but Cape Breton in particular is a hot spot.

Author and academic Aisha Ahmad says the key to understanding militant Islamist groups' success is through local business support.

Mayor John Tory swept into office on a promise of building “One Toronto,” a less-divided city with more transit options, fewer crippling traffic jams and a council that gets things done. So how's that going?

Ottawa justifies its actions citing the national interest; subsidy-backed growth – we are told – benefits all Canadians. Unless of course, other countries follow suit. That's when our politicians sing a different tune.

The military's rate of conviction in cases of sexual assault is well below the civilian system, despite a high-profile campaign to root out abuse and misconduct. Roughly 23 per cent of the sex assault charges levelled over three years has ended with a guilty verdict, according to figures compiled by CBC News.

The military's rate of conviction in cases of sexual assault is well below the civilian system, despite a high-profile campaign to root out abuse and misconduct. Roughly 23 per cent of the sex assault charges levelled over three years has ended with a guilty verdict, according to figures compiled by CBC News.

By mid-November, a 137 km all-season road will permanently connect Tuktoyaktuk to Inuvik, opening up the isolated hamlet in a way it never has been before.

In the absence of reliable official data on concussions suffered by Canada's Olympic athletes, CBC Sports conducted its own research and found that a third of the country's 2018 hopefuls competing in high-impact or speed-driven sports have sustained a brain injury during their quest for the podium.

The Conservatives, New Democrats, Liberals and Bloc Québécois are all hoping for a strong performance in the Lac-Saint-Jean byelection on Monday, as voters cast their ballots in two ridings in Quebec and Alberta.

Canada's economy is not too hot and not too cold, which means the Bank of Canada is unlikely to adjust the temperature with an interest rate hike this week.

The long-awaited trial of the two men accused of murdering Laura Babcock is expected to answer many questions, beginning with the most basic — what happened to her?

By mid-November, a 137 km all-season road will permanently connect Tuktoyaktuk to Inuvik, opening up the isolated hamlet in a way it never has been before.

The military's rate of conviction in cases of sexual assault is well below the civilian system, despite a high-profile campaign to root out abuse and misconduct. Roughly 23 per cent of the sex assault charges levelled over three years has ended with a guilty verdict, according to figures compiled by CBC News.

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

Writer and director James Toback, who received an Oscar nomination for writing Bugsy, has been accused of sexual harassment by 38 women in a report published Sunday in The Los Angeles Times.