Новости за 11.11.2017

Natacha Dupuis, a retired master corporal, shared her experiences serving her country as Canadians observed Remembrance Day.

The unregulated Glen Foster supplies Martha Chaves with his demands for Canada's marketplace.

DeAnne Smith tries to eclipse Don Kelly with her hot takes on the sun.

North Korea issued a statement about U.S. President Donald Trump's tour in Asia. The country's foreign ministry slammed Trump for trying to denuclearize the North.

North Korea's Foreign Ministry on Saturday issued its first official statement on U.S. President Donald Trump's trip to Asia, slamming Trump for trying to denuclearize the North.

Allegations that Star Trek actor George Takai groped a model-actor in 1981 and that Richard Dreyfuss sexually harassed a writer working on one of his TV comedy specials are the latest to rock the Hollywood industry.

'This is the first time in history that we no longer are slaves to our genetics.'

Toronto police say three missing students may be victims of a scam targeting Chinese nationals studying in Canada.

Toronto police say three missing students may be victims of a scam targeting Chinese nationals studying in Canada.

Kim Masters, editor-at-large of The Hollywood Reporter magazine, says she believes she was one of the journalists targeted by Harvey Weinstein's elaborate scheme that targeted reporters and his accusers.

Scientists test the hypothesis that humans are born believers by following pilgrims on the famous Camino de Santiago in Spain. Also, remembering Canada's Dr. Elizabeth Stern, a scientist whose pioneering cancer research is still saving lives.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is defending Canada's actions on the Trans-Pacific Partnership, asserting the country simply was not ready to put pen to paper on a final agreement because of lingering concerns around culture and the automotive sector.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is defending Canada's actions on the Trans-Pacific Partnership, asserting the country simply was not ready to put pen to paper on a final agreement because of lingering concerns around culture and the automotive sector.

U.S. President Donald Trump and Russia's Vladimir Putin did not have a formal meeting while they were in Vietnam for an economic summit, but the two appeared to be chumming around nonetheless and are said to have struck a deal on Syria.

Canadians across the country and around the world today were reflecting on the sacrifices made in past and present conflicts.

Canadians across the country and around the world today were reflecting on the sacrifices made in past and present conflicts.

Canadians will pause across the country — and around the world — today to reflect on the sacrifices made in past and present conflicts.

Canadians will pause across the country — and around the world — today to reflect on the sacrifices made in past and present conflicts.

A once-prohibited vice and one of the targets of the "Just Say No" anti-drug campaign of the 1980s, marijuana is set to become legal in Canada next summer so it's high time to talk to your kids.

Todd Pilgrim is nursing his wounds after a terrifying life-or-death battle earlier this week with an injured bison. 'He just took me out. And I just seen stars.'

Sarah Lockyer, 31, is the tiny program's co-ordinator and lone forensic anthropologist. She travels twice a year to France to study the remains of Canadians uncovered by construction workers or farmers in old battlefields increasingly invaded by modern-day development. On the trip back, it's not unusual for her to be carrying a piece of human bone in her luggage.

Though technology has certainly brought living in space closer to becoming a reality, there is one ongoing challenge that stands in the way of conquering space: the human body.

An extended parental leave option promised by the federal Liberals is about to kick in for some workers, but the longer leave doesn't come with any extra money. Watch as CBC's Jacqueline Hansen and a financial planner take a deep dive into the realities of the new system.

Linamar CEO Linda Hassenfratz says her company would be fine if NAFTA was scrapped. But the head of the second-largest auto parts manufacturer in Canada says the overall damage to both U.S. and Canadian businesses would be very real and isn't being discussed in the U.S.

The sight of thousands of decorated veterans marching in protest and in unison to Parliament Hill would surely be too difficult to ignore.