Новости за 19.02.2024

The federal government says it has completed housing agreements with six small and rural communities in Alberta.

It’s hard to be optimistic about the world when you see the devastating effects of climate change all around you. But Hannah Ritchie, a University of Oxford data and environmental scientist, says that mindset only gets in our way.

The head of the Manitoba Métis Federation says his nation has reached "the turning point" of its history as Louis Riel's portrait at the legislature was updated to recognize him as the province's honorary first premier Monday.

An 80-year-old man and 81-year-old woman were removed from the house and transported to Davidson Hospital, where they were pronounced deceased Sunday. Once the fire was extinguished, the remains of three children were found inside the home

Winnipeg residents put the city's chief police officer in the hot seat during a Sunday discussion on policing Black communities that sometimes became heated, with the recent death of a young Nigerian student looming over the talks.

B.C. has more family doctors per capita than it did 40 years ago, according to a new report, but its lead author says trying to find one or get an appointment can still feel as difficult as competing for tickets to Taylor Swift's highly sought-after Eras Tour.

A Senate bill might cause the owners of Pornhub to block access to the site in Canada, its owners say.

Michael J. Fox made a surprise appearance onstage during Sunday night’s BAFTA Film Awards to present the prize for best film to Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer.

A missile attack by Yemen's Houthi rebels that damaged a Belize-flagged ship travelling through the Bab el-Mandeb Strait that connects the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden has forced the crew to abandon the ship, authorities said Monday.

Yulia Navalnaya, the widow of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, said on Monday that she would press on with her husband's fight for a free Russia and called on supporters to battle President Vladimir Putin with greater fury than ever.

While there are still five active coal mines in Alberta, only one sells coal to the general public — Dodds Coal Mine, located near the village of Ryley, about 100 kilometres southeast of Edmonton.

Nigel Gordijk credits researcher Peggy Plet with helping him learn so much about his father's family history because she helped connect him with information that led to him learning about his missing Surinamese heritage, including his enslaved great-great-grandmother.

The chief of a First Nation devastated by flooding more than a decade ago says the malnutrition death of a two-month-old baby in Winnipeg likely wouldn't have happened if his mother had been able to return home and had the support of her community. 

The Antigonish Heritage Museum is giving a Heritage Day gift to Nova Scotia and the world by providing free access to a new online library of 100 years of local news.

A man from Saskatoon is trying to bring his three brothers to Canada, but there are only 1,000 visas up for grabs and he would have to foot the bill for all of the associated expenses.