Новости за 23.03.2024

Fourteen wolf-dogs and one coy-dog — a coyote-dog cross — are getting used their new homes in the shadows of the Rocky Mountains. They came from a breeding kennel on Vancouver Island in a "whirlwind" of trips, and now the Yamnuska Wolfdog Sanctuary west of Calgary hopes to build them new enclosures.

Canada's Rachel Homan scored three points in the 10th end for a 9-7 semifinal victory over South Korea's Gim Eun-ji on Saturday at the women's curling world championship.

A new national security law came into force in Hong Kong on Saturday despite growing international criticism that it could erode freedoms in the China-ruled city and damage its international financial hub credentials.

Alfred Quigley is named in civil claims filed by former students at St. Ann's Academy in Kamloop, O'Grady Catholic High School in Prince George, and Burnaby's St. Thomas More Collegiate. 

Erica Rutherford, a groundbreaking transgender painter, filmmaker and writer, is the first Prince Edward Island artist to ever be selected for the prestigious Venice Biennale art show. 

From grocery lists to grandchildren, Frank De Palma and his father have found a way to connect each day despite the physical distance between them.

With climate change threatening the scheduling of future of the Arctic Winter Games, the event itself is a contributor to the issue through flights, waste and merchandise.  

The film tells the story of a mother, Mariam, played by Nimra Bucha, and her daughter, Azra, coming of age while exploring the two characters' complicated relationships to their home countries and each other.

When Robert Perez first left Venezuela for Colombia in 2020, he sought refuge within the 2SLGBTQ+ community and decided to give back by doing what he does best: cut hair. Now he's living in Montreal and is trying to do the same thing while waiting for his asylum claim to be processed. CBC's Cassandra Yanez-Leyton spoke with him.

What's behind the revival of infamously bad games — and why are they worth playing, or even selling, today?

Nelly Furtado will get the party started this weekend as some of the biggest names in Canadian music gather in Halifax for the 53rd Juno Awards. The 10-time Juno-winning pop singer will open with a medley of her hits and host Sunday’s main event at Scotiabank Centre.

Calgary-based startup Cap Clean Energy wants to produce sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba using crop residue, such as wheat straw and other byproducts of grains and oil seeds.

Multimedia artist Victor Pilon revived the Greek myth of Sisyphus in a show that lasted a full month in the Olympic Stadium. Now, it's available on film. We learn about what the project meant to Pilon and how emotional it was for the audience.

"It's never too late to try something new," 95-year-old Harley Welsh said when he was asked if he wanted to try sit skiing for the first time.

Drake Landing, once the leading solar heating community of its kind in North America, may have to revert to fossil fuels as the aging system is breaking down and may be too expensive or impossible to fix.

U.S. federal prosecutors have indicted two men in connection with the deaths of an Indian migrant family over two years ago along the U.S.-Canada border. 

Major League Baseball has opened a formal investigation into illegal gambling and theft allegations involving Los Angeles Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani and his interpreter, Ippei Mizuhara.

An undertaker-turned-scientist at Oxford University is trying to figure out why some human brains remain remarkably well-preserved after death, sometimes for thousands of years, even when all other soft tissue has long decayed. 

The cats and kittens will be cared for by the BC SPCA, following a request for help by the animals' owner. The organization says it is the largest intake they've had since the 1990s and will put a severe strain on resources.