Новости за 22.01.2024

A new report by the U.S. branch of the Environmental Investigation Agency says that investment interest and government tax incentives are fuelling intense mining exploration in remote northern B.C. — raising concerns about the environmental impacts of the work and its financial implications.

The recent span of frigid temperatures created an interesting sight as wave after wave of ice chunks rolled across Lake Ontario.

The world's largest natural ice skating rink in Ottawa reopened for the first time in two years on Sunday. At 7.8 kilometres long,Rideau Canal Skateway was closed in 2023 due to a lack of ice from a mild winter.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre slammed Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's position on South Africa's genocide claim against Israel on Monday, calling it "incomprehensible" and accusing the prime minister and Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly of deliberately giving answers no one can understand.

Buses will not run Monday in Metro Vancouver as over 180 workers represented by CUPE Local 4500 walked off the job. Here's what you need to know about the transit strike.

The coroner's inquest into the September 2022 stabbing massacre at James Smith Cree Nation begins its second of three weeks on Monday.

After three storms hit the Fundy Coast in a month, residents are worried about continued erosion of their properties.

The Humanity Project, a Moncton non-profit that serves meals to people in need, has been working for several years to turn a187-acre farm into a “therapeutic community,” with a focus on people who are not being served by existing shelters and services in the city.

As companies cope with worker shortages and higher labour costs, robots are showing up behind the counter at many big fast food chains.

Spencer Kell, a self-described ex-convict and ex-addict, says the centre in Maberly would be critical to help people break out of the cycle of substance use and incarceration.

The federal government will not appeal an Ontario Superior Court ruling overturning a law that denies automatic citizenship to children born outside of Canada if their Canadian parents were also born abroad.

A major challenge of Canada’s ban on adoptions from many Muslim countries is set to play out in the Federal Court — a move some legal observers say wouldn’t be necessary if the government wasn't upholding what they call a 'discriminatory' policy.

Canada's medical schools are admitting only 167 more doctors for mandatory postgraduate training than they did 10 years ago, even as the population has increased by about five million people.

A woman who is acting as power of attorney for her previously healthy brother following a massive stroke says there should be more resources available to help Canadians prepare to take over for a loved one when “just in case” becomes a reality.

The first routine vaccine to protect children from malaria, one of Africa's deadliest diseases, launches in Cameroon.

The union representing SkyTrain employees in Metro Vancouver says it's prepared to shut down all services Monday in solidarity with bus supervisors as a deadline to resolve a dispute with Coast Mountain Bus Company looms.

Winnipeg police are investigating — and dozens protested on Sunday — after video circulated widely on social media of a distraught young First Nations woman who appeared to have her hands restrained behind her back and was barred from leaving a downtown hotel.

Travis Kelce caught two touchdown passes from Patrick Mahomes and Kansas City advanced to its sixth straight AFC championship game with a 27-24 win over the Bills in Buffalo on Sunday night.

Police said the passenger attempted to open a door, which can't be done at cruising altitude. He was restrained by Air Canada employees during the flight as part of their safety protocols and met with officers once the plane landed at Pearson International Airport shortly after 3 p.m.

What started as a regular shopping stop for Nicole Kieley last May turned into the moment her life turned upside down. Learn how she is recovering from a freak accident in which an out-of-control car took her through a pharmacy store window.

About 600,000 Albertans depend on groundwater, and scientists and rural officials say not enough is known about the effects years of drought have had on the unseen flows beneath our feet.