Новости за 14.03.2024

From the beginning, Kensington Palace was clear: Catherine was unlikely to return to public duties until after Easter, and the palace would only provide provide updates "when there is significant new information to share." But in an information vacuum, people have created their own theories.

Fire up your delts with this intense routine from fitness coach Beverley Cheng.

The British Columbia government has introduced proposed legislation to recover health-related costs from alleged "wrongdoers," including social media giants.

Of the more than 4,000 people who died of COVID-19 in Ontario's long-term care facilities, about 3,300 deaths were in homes run by the six companies now facing class action lawsuits on behalf of residents and family members who say infection control and prevention was inadequate.

The federal government is deliberately slow-walking a request from Israel for permission to import about thirty Canadian-made armoured patrol vehicles, sources tell Radio-Canada. The news comes as the Trudeau government faces intense pressure to stop exporting military equipment to Israel.

Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault pointed to record-setting wildfires, storm surges, hurricanes and evacuations as he defended his government's carbon tax policy. He said premiers who want to pause the carbon tax will not pause the effects of climate change.

South Korean researchers have grown beef cells in rice grains in what they say is a major step toward achieving a sustainable, affordable and environmentally friendly source of protein that could replace farmed cattle for meat.

The federal government says it began a national security review of TikTok in September of last year, but won't comment on the "ongoing case."

Jaromir Jagr is missing. Well, the bobbleheads of the former NHL star are anyway. The Pittsburgh Penguins announced Thursday that a shipment carrying bobbleheads of the franchise icon was stolen after arriving in California.

The farmers are also pressing the government to keep its promises to waive loans and withdraw legal cases brought against them during earlier protests in 2021.

The death of a non-binary student the day after a fight inside an Oklahoma high school restroom has been ruled a suicide, the state medical examiner's office said Wednesday.

After nearly 15 years of legal battles, Jacques Delisle, a former judge on the Quebec Court of Appeal, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the death of his wife.

Alberta used to rely on coal for the majority of its electricity generation but, for the first time in decades, its power grid has gone without any input from the two remaining coal plants in the province.

The B.C. Radiological Society and doctors who refer patients across B.C. say delays in booking and processing breast imaging are worsening, leaving patients navigating a complex system that is increasingly understaffed and underfunded.

In the eight years since Ife Adekoya left her family in Nigeria, goodbyes were hard. But each goodbye came with the expectation that they’d see each other again.

Brian Sanderson has become the reluctant voice of caution around electric vehicles after his Nissan Leaf spent most of 2023 broken down.

There's an unanswered question hanging over the complex political negotiations on the future of this failed state — if the gangs are to be excluded from power, who is going to take power from them?

The head of Canada’s competition bureau, which regulates misleading marketing, wants the federal government to give him more power to tackle claims about the environmental commitments of corporations. 

When Reddit goes public later this month, it will be the first major social media platform to do so in years. The company is aiming for a target valuation of up to $6.4 billion US when it launches its IPO (initial public offering) on the New York Stock Exchange, giving the public an opportunity to invest in the company's stock for the first time.

A juvenile caiman — a smaller relative of an alligator — named Javier will temporarily call the Victoria Butterfly Gardens home. 

India is providing a fast-track to citizenship for religious minorities seeking refuge in the country — except, that is, for Muslims.  

YouTube is blocking access in India to a story by CBC’s The Fifth Estate on the alleged contract killing of a Canadian Sikh separatist after the Indian government demanded the social media platform take that action.

Confined to an iron lung after contracting polio as a child, Paul Alexander managed to train himself to breathe on his own for part of the day, earned a law degree, wrote a book about his life, built a big following on social media and inspired people around the globe with his positive outlook.