Новости за 29.11.2018

NOBLETON, Ont. — Ontario's much-anticipated climate-change plan commits to meeting Paris Agreement targets by 2030 through a range of measures that include establishing a fund to spur private investment in clean technologies and imposing performance standards on large emitters.

A new report from one of the world's most prestigious medical journals says Canada's failure to cut greenhouse-gas emissions isn't just killing the planet, it's killing Canadians.

A new report from one of the world's most prestigious medical journals says Canada's failure to cut greenhouse-gas emissions isn't just killing the planet, it's killing Canadians.

For the media in Canada and around the world, the internet and social media have changed everything.

OTTAWA — Canada is reconsidering its diplomatic presence in Cuba following another unexplained illness among embassy staff.

A Canadian retailer is getting a round of applause from parents for a subtle detail in its new catalogue.

"Last year marked the beginning of a new era for Canadian households," economists at CIBC declared in a report issued in September.

OTTAWA — Canada's budget watchdog says asylum-seekers who entered Canada irregularly last year will cost federal organizations a total of $340 million.

WHITEHORSE — Tests will be performed on the body of a grizzly bear to try to find out why it killed a woman and her 10-month-old daughter in Yukon earlier this week.

Oh the weather outside is frightful, but you know what's hella delightful? Getting your hygge on with some cozy blankets and a little Netflix to help you chill your chill. Hibernation mode is in full effect, as it should be — your humble and heated abode will keep you safe from "Jingle Bells" playing on maddening repeat in malls, and cold weather that is downright mean.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Canada is imposing sanctions on 17 Saudi Arabian nationals linked to the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.

OTTAWA — An active ethics investigation hasn't stopped Sen. Lynn Beyak from updating her Senate website with a new letter of support last week, backing her controversial view that more attention should be paid to the positive impacts of residential schools.

OTTAWA — Word of Liberal MP Raj Grewal's gambling debts surfaced on police wiretaps in a much broader probe into other people suspected of money laundering and terrorist financing, says a source with knowledge of the events.

TORONTO — Another price hike is on the way for Netflix Canada subscribers as competition heats up among the biggest streaming video services.

People tend to get sick more often in the winter when the temperatures drop and it's harder to avoid those indoor germs. But why do some people seem to get sick every few weeks, even if they're eating healthy, exercising, and getting enough sleep? Here, experts break down what might be causing that reoccurring illness.

OTTAWA — The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says two brands of tahini products have been recalled due to possible salmonella contamination.

Peeing is a natural bodily process that we don't have to think about. But when urination becomes too frequent or practically nonexistent in the span of a day, it could be a red flag when it comes to our health.

We've all been there: you're out with friends, you have a few drinks, and then all of a sudden you're hiccuping like an over-excited child. It's not what you'd call a good look. But is it normal to hiccup after drinking?

TORONTO — A Progressive Conservative legislator who publicly denounced Ontario's decision to eliminate the independent office of the French-language services commissioner and a planned French-language university has left the Tory caucus.

TORONTO — Martinrea International Inc. says it will be forced to close an automotive factory when General Motors winds down production at its Oshawa assembly plant next year in one of the clearest indications of the knock-on effects of the closure on suppliers.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford says years of Liberal policies are to blame for General Motors' decision to close its plant in Oshawa, Ont.

OTTAWA — Canada will face a central question in Buenos Aires this week as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau meets with G20 leaders — how will it handle the tense dynamic with Saudi Arabia and the presence of its crown prince Mohammed bin Salman?