Новости за 15.10.2018

More than one in five Canadian companies say they were impacted by a cyberattack last year, with businesses spending $14 billion on cybersecurity as they confront greater risks in the digital world, according to a new Statistics Canada survey.

Sweater weather is finally upon us, and we couldn't be happier. Just to make things clear, sweater weather doesn't only call for ultimate comfort, but it also calls for head-turning fashion (did somebody say OOTD photos?).

New U.S. research presented at the Anesthesiology 2018 annual meeting has found that pain after childbirth, rather than pain during labour and delivery, may be linked to a woman's risk of postpartum depression (PPD).

Being part of an ice hockey team in Africa poses some challenges, as one can probably imagine.

Have you ever seen an Asian mom and her kid at a restaurant and the kid is ordering for the both of them in perfect English and then confirming it with his/her mom in their native language?

We approached strangers in New York's Times Square and asked if they would be willing to pose for an article about infertility with a sign that reads "One in Six", representing the number of Canadian couples affected by infertility.

OTTAWA — A Canadian rapper got a surprise letter in the mail from one of America's biggest banks, notifying him his account will be closed in November because his mom is a federal MP.

For Ontario students, the last month has been especially busy and transitional. After a summer in turmoil, Premier Doug Ford's provincial government has kept their campaign promise to repeal the sex-ed curriculum. Students in elementary schools across the province will be taught the sex-ed curriculum created in 1998, before students in Grades 1 to 8 were even a twinkle in their parents' eye.

The Calgary Zoo now has a streaming panda camera, so you can kiss away any plans you had for a productive day.

OTTAWA — More than one million jobs could be lost to the coming boom in automated vehicles with ripple effects beyond the likeliest victims, internal government documents warn.

After years of frenzied activity, Canada's housing markets are calming down — so much so that Toronto has gone from being the world's hottest residential market to one of its weakest.

Now that they're the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and soon-to-be parents, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are set to begin their first-ever overseas royal tour.

The same news that is thrilling to so many can be devastating to others.

By now, you've probably heard about the report released by the Intergovernmental Panel of Climate Change (IPCC) this week. Since it came out on October 8, stories about the paper — which details what the world would need to do in order to stay below a 1.5ºC warming threshold — have blanketed the media, from the New York Times and the Guardian to the Kenora Daily Miner and your local morning CBC radio show.

TORONTO — The organization behind Canada's Heritage Minutes says provincial education systems need to do a better job of teaching students about the country's most historically significant women, pointing to a new poll that suggests the majority of Canadians have a lot to learn.

OTTAWA — The Green Party and the NDP have joined a Liberal backbench MP's call for an emergency debate to address what Canada can do to avoid catastrophic climate change.

When people ask me when I plan to have another child — as they tend to do once you've already birthed your first and proven yourself a breeder — I usually joke that I'm barely surviving the one I have.

TORONTO — As an avid runner with some two dozen marathons under his belt, Adrian Landini is thoroughly familiar with the runner's high. He's also quite experienced running while high.

Canada may be famous for hockey players, poutine, and politeness, but we've also got great style — Canadian tuxedo included. Whether it's keeping warm in flannels and toques come wintertime, or putting a relaxed twist on classic formal wear, there are plenty of uniquely Canuck looks to choose from.