Новости за 23.05.2024

A Quebec court judge has ruled a teenager who was moved dozens of times in the youth protection system was "so cut off from her culture that she found herself in a very advanced process of assimilation."

Thursday in northern France was a poignant one for a large Canadian and Newfoundland delegation as momentum builds towards to repatriation of a Newfoundland soldier who died in the First World War.

NDP and Liberal MPs blamed a Conservative filibuster for derailing plans for a parliamentary committee to hear from two cabinet ministers Thursday about the spike in auto thefts.

Nearly one-quarter of the members of the United States Senate have sent an unusually critical letter to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau expressing dismay over Canada's level of defence spending.

An independent consultant has given Memorial University its final report on Indigenous verification. Now it's up to the university to decide who is Indigenous and who is not, and in Newfoundland and Labrador, that's no easy question.

A B.C. Supreme Court judge's decision about whether the provincial public safety minister has the right to order the city of Surrey to transition from the RCMP to a municipal police force is expected on Thursday.

Days after Red Lobster filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and announced that it would close dozens of its seafood restaurants, the chain's Canadian counterpart will ask a provincial court to enforce the U.S. bankruptcy in Canada, CBC News has learned.

In this week's issue of our environment newsletter, we learn why so many people are working so hard to save the turtles, and how you can help; we get advice on what to do about invasive species in your garden; and we hear how fish waste is being used to enrich gardens in the north.

Experts are expecting 2024 will be an active season with 17 to 25 storms, the most ever forecasted.

For CBC News, local service means being in the community. But it also means being present on the platforms and devices that an increasing number of people use to access news and information. That’s why today we announced the official launch of two new local news streaming channels, along with plans to launch another 12 free local streams within a year.

The U.S. Justice Department and a group of 30 states and the District of Columbia Thursday sued to break up Live Nation, arguing the big concert promoter and its Ticketmaster unit illegally inflated concert ticket prices and hurt artists.

New Brunswick’s lieutenant-governor is not required by the Constitution to be bilingual, the province’s top court has ruled.

Police in Quebec say convicted B.C. serial killer Robert Pickton is in a medically induced coma and on life support, four days after he was attacked by another inmate in prison.

TD Bank CEO Bharat Masrani said during the bank's second quarter earnings call Thursday that it failed to thwart criminal activity on multiple occasions. Some experts say that Canada's regulatory system needs to be more aggressive in punishing banking institutions that let financial crime go unchecked.

Immigration Minister Marc Miller is expected to table legislation today that would extend citizenship to some children born outside of the country.

A town councillor running for the Conservative nomination in an Ontario riding that was already the source of controversy earlier this month says she was unfairly blocked from carrying the party banner because the top Tory brass wanted another candidate instead.

The WNBA is finally, officially, coming to Toronto. Kilmer Sports Ventures has been awarded a women's professional basketball team. The official announcement was made Thursday morning at a press conference attended by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Ontario Premier Doug Ford, rapper Drake and Toronto Raptors star Scottie Barnes.

A new study suggests historic problems in northwestern Ontario from mercury contamination in the 1960s and 70s are being made worse by ongoing industrial pollution. Researchers at the University of Western Ontario have released the results of a study which found that discharge from the Dryden Paper Mill is combining with mercury dumped into the English-Wabigoon river decades ago to create an even more toxic compound: methylmercury.

For the first time in years of polling on the same question, a majority of Albertans now say it's "somewhat" or "very difficult" to meet their monthly expenses.

A speech to a graduating class of doctors that led to tension between the University of Manitoba's medical school and its biggest private donor has sparked debate about how much influence donors should have over the institutions.

A federal closure of zones off the Acadian Peninsula is being defied by hundreds of lobster fishermen refusing to remove their traps.

Despite the love and goodwill that exists between Janet Sanford and the adult children in her life, there’s no denying the generation gap. She chooses to see the humour of the situation.

In six years, the number of Naloxone kits for opioid overdoses distributed in Quebec pharmacies has jumped from fewer than 7,000 a year to 78,000.