Новости за 30.04.2018

Don’t wig out but she’s turning discarded denim into wearable art for your head

The Ontario Human Rights Tribunal has ordered a downtown Toronto Chinese restaurant to give a man $10,000 in damages after he and a group of friends were asked to prepay for their meals. Emile Wickham says the incident rattled his faith in Toronto's inclusiveness.

This is the third year in a row that Cleveland and Toronto will meet in the NBA playoffs. The Raptors' bench mob could be what gives the dinos an edge over the Cavaliers as they go head-to-head in game 1 on Tuesday.

The Trudeau government is proposing to limit the length of federal election campaigns, restrict the amount of spending allowed in the period immediately preceding a campaign and introduce new rules to regulate third-party spending as part of a set of major reforms to Canada's elections laws.

Justice Minister Kathleen Ganley is being guarded in her response to news that Edmonton police waited almost two years before telling the public about the death of an Edmonton baby, or the charges against the man responsible.

Iqaluit’s fire chief Luc Grandmaison said the fire started under the house and that firefighters are still investigating the cause.

An organization that represents Ontario real estate agents will urge candidates in the upcoming provincial and municipal elections to support policies that would make home ownership affordable.

Floods may be dominating the B.C. headlines at the moment, but officials are warning wildfires are a growing concern, especially those that may have been smouldering underground and undetected throughout the winter.

The city was part of Metro Vancouver only for park board purposes, but that relationship has now ended.

One man’s guide to falling in love with Saskatoon: storm watching, karaoke and… thistle thickets?

The man sexually assaulted a woman last October in Surrey's Hawthorne Park.

Apple Inc.'s multi-hundred billion cash stockpile and stalling growth in services such as iCloud present an opportunity and a concern that some investors hope will be addressed in the company's quarterly earnings report on Tuesday.

The 60-pound, pot-bellied pig named Babe will be allowed to stay with his owners in Hochelaga-Maisonneuve after all, despite an earlier notice from the City of Montreal giving the family 15 days to get rid of their beloved pet.

Blue Origin's Sunday space launch carried a super-secret "space communicator" designed to let astronauts and future orbital tourists send space-selfies home

A closer look at the day's most notable stories with The National's Jonathon Gatehouse.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accuses Iran of breaking the nuclear deal it signed with six world powers in 2015. Netanyahu points to pictures, files, and videos of what he says include secret Iranian nuclear testing facilities.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Monday that Iran lied about not pursuing nuclear weapons, and continued to preserve and expand its nuclear weapons knowledge after signing a 2015 deal with global powers.

Police are investigating after a body was discovered behind a wall in public washroom at a mall in downtown Calgary on Monday.

Police are investigating after a body was discovered inside a wall in public washroom at a mall in downtown Calgary on Monday.

Several areas in Regina were left without power after a collision between a vehicle and power pole.

Winnipeg business consultant Jenny Motkaluk has decided to run for mayor and will attempt to unseat incumbent Brian Bowman this fall.​

The online retailer of an unlicensed homeopathic remedy made from rabid dog saliva has agreed to stop selling the product in Canada, according to the federal government.

The city of London is prototyping a train monitoring system that involves both digital screens on roads and mobile apps that would let drivers know when a train is either on its way, or already on the tracks. It's called "Trainfo" - a system already in use in Winnipeg.

A possible case of sexual abuse at a city-run long-term care home could have been prevented, but instead went unreported for 24 hours, an investigation by Ottawa's auditor general has concluded.