Новости за 11.01.2024

Barred from giving a formal closing argument, former U.S. president Donald Trump seized an opportunity to speak in court at the conclusion of his New York civil trial on Thursday, unleashing a barrage of attacks during a six-minute diatribe before being cut off by the judge.

Longtime New Democratic Party leader Ed Broadbent, who moved the party further to the left and up in the polls, has died at 87. Over his 20-plus years in federal politics, he helped to establish the NDP as a viable option for voters disenchanted after years of Liberal and Conservative governments.

Toronto Raptors head coach Darko Rajakovic has been fined $25,000 US by the NBA for publicly criticizing the officiating.

Sue Sky-Isaacs says the support that's poured in has made the days more bearable since learning of her son's "senseless" death. Dylan Isaacs, 30, was shot after leaving an NFL game in Florida on Jan. 7.

Rental firm Hertz Global Holdings said on Thursday it would sell about 20,000 electric vehicles, including Teslas, from its U.S. fleet due to higher expenses related to collision and damage, and will opt for gas-powered vehicles.

In this week's issue of our environment newsletter, we look at the emergence of electric garbage trucks and how B.C.'s Great Bear Rainforest is using carbon offsets in its preservation efforts.

The number of men reporting sexual misconduct in the military is increasing, but the Department of National Defence acknowledges that survivors often don’t feel safe or supported in doing so.

There will be dozens of elections around the world in 2024, with an influential think-tank ranking the U.S. political system, and how it holds up after the result of the Nov. 5 vote, as the top global risk for 2024.

The Vancouver clothing chain's latest earnings were an improvement compared to the last two quarters, but the company still isn't performing as well as it did at the beginning of last year.

The Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation announced Thursday that it was starting a five-day countdown to a one-day strike on Tuesday, Jan. 16.

The Supreme Court of Canada decided on Thursday morning that it will not hear the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's challenge of a court order that demanded it identify a source and release related documents in the sexual misconduct case against Vice-Admiral Haydn Edmundson.

Speaking at a Toronto Police Services Board meeting, police Chief Myron Demkiw called the charge "unprecedented," noting the "very high threshold" to charge anyone with a hate propaganda offence.

Federal public servants warned the government two years ago that large increases to immigration could affect housing affordability and services, internal documents show.

Six-time NFL champion Bill Belichick has agreed to part ways as the coach of the New England Patriots on Thursday, bringing an end to his 24-year tenure as the architect of the most decorated dynasty of the league's Super Bowl era, a person with knowledge of the situation told The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity because it has not yet been announced.

The RCMP's national security enforcement team is investigating threats allegedly posted online by a former army reservist against a rookie Liberal member of Parliament.

To find out if safety concerns are part of what keeps some of the city’s homeless population away from the core, CBC News spoke with people camping in different parts of the city, as well as to outreach workers, police, a city councillor and a researcher.

Davy Short's alcoholism has made it difficult to maintain housing, while his homelessness has made it difficult to get treatment for alcoholism. Without help soon, he doesn't know if he'll survive.

A new study examining nearly a half century of logging in Ontario and Quebec warns the practice has left forests in the provinces severely depleted — and put the majestic woodland caribou at risk.

Canadians who need to certify documents for use abroad should find the process faster — and cheaper — starting today, now that Canada has joined the largest international convention for verifying documents.

Julie Jewett was overwhelmed when her daughter was diagnosed with cancer. That’s when her neighbour came into her life with a simple offer to help.

Cameron Ortis, the former RCMP intelligence official found guilty late last year of leaking secret information to police targets, will soon find out how long he’ll serve behind bars.

A CBC Toronto investigation revealed listings for the switchblade, along with what appeared to be stun guns and brass knuckles, which are considered prohibited weapons in Canada. All of the listings have since been taken down.

The criminal trial of a contractor who allegedly took hundreds of thousands of dollars from multiple Ontario cottage owners for renovation projects but left major jobs unfinished is set to begin Thursday.

Two RCMP officers were called to the stand in the trial for three prominent land defenders charged with contempt of court for participating in the blockade of the Coastal GasLink pipeline.

A Saint-Tite, Que. teacher has been bringing her two dogs to school for two years as part of a zootherapy program.