Новости за 01.03.2024

Canadian sprinter Christopher Morales Williams set a world record in the indoor men's 400 metres — or so he thought. After recording an all-time mark of 44.49 seconds at the NCAA SEC championships, World Athletics was unable to ratify the 19-year-old's time due to a starting block issue.

A special celebration takes place every month at Parkdale School in Charlottetown, P.E.I. Students are hailed for their achievements in kindness. And the entire school community gets behind it. CBC P.E.I. was there for this month's excitement.

The owners of a quirky 18th-century British pub unlawfully bulldozed after a mysterious fire last year were ordered on Tuesday by a local council to rebuild it — and to stick to its original, lopsided dimensions.

Ottawa has released the long-awaited details of the federal government's pharmacare plan with an initial commitment to cover some diabetes treatments and contraception. But it remains unclear whether Saskatchewan will follow Alberta’s lead to opt out of the plan.

The Body Shop will close 33 of its Canadian stores and end online sales, the Canadian subsidiary of the U.K. beauty and cosmetics shop announced.

The first-time homebuyer incentive has been discontinued by the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, the federal agency announced on Thursday.

The Supreme Court of Canada made a key privacy ruling Friday that will now require police to first obtain a warrant or court order to obtain the numbers making up a person or organization’s IP address.

Winnipeg Mayor Scott Gillingham made it official Friday morning and announced his desire to reopen Portage and Main to pedestrians by summer 2025.

Elon Musk has sued ChatGPT-maker OpenAI and its CEO, Sam Altman, saying they abandoned the startup's original mission to develop artificial intelligence for the benefit of humanity and not for profit.

Pope Francis on Friday warned of the dangers of gender theory, saying he had commissioned studies into what he condemned as an "ugly ideology" that threatens humanity.

At least 54 inmates stayed in Ontario-run jails longer than they were supposed to last year, CBC Hamilton has learned.

Pressure mounted on Israel on Friday over the deaths of Palestinians queuing for aid in an incident during which its soldiers fired at the crowd, with several countries backing a United Nations call for an inquiry.

Sarah Mitton broke a Canadian record twice on her way to her first world title on Friday in Glasgow, Scotland. The 27-year-old shot put athlete won gold at the World Athletics Indoor Championships with a new national indoor record throw of 20.22 metres.

Relatives and supporters of Alexei Navalny are bidding farewell to the opposition leader at a funeral Friday in southeastern Moscow, following a battle with authorities over the release of his body after his still-unexplained death in an Arctic penal colony.

Americans are angry about the border. Here's how it looks on the campaign trail. Dueling appearances by Donald Trump and Joe Biden in Texas, on the same day, offered a preview of the upcoming general-election battle.

Artificial intelligence can be a useful tool. In just a few seconds, it can perform tasks that would normally take a lawyer hours or even days. But courts across the country are issuing warnings about it, and some experts say the very integrity of the justice system is at stake.

Ontario's alcohol regulator ordered a Toronto bar and bottle shop to record the name, address and purchase details of everyone who buys beer and wine to take home. After CBC News contacted liquor regulator AGCO, it announced "immediate review" of the rule.

The Newfoundland Embassy held a naloxone training course Tuesday evening on the basics of harm reduction and how to administer the life-saving medication.

An IT firm run by a defence department employee has been awarded millions of dollars in government contracts since 2015.

Since the start of the pandemic, Montreal police spending has gone tens of millions of dollars over budget each year. The police chief pins the blame on understaffing, but critics say that’s far from the case.

With Thursday's budget, Danielle Smith joins the long history of governments in Alberta pledging to save the bounty of oil cash. But with a crash in oil prices seemingly always around the corner, every previous commitment to saving has inevitably failed.

Eligible First Nation communities and individuals have until March 7, 2024, to submit a claim under the First Nations drinking-water settlement, after receiving a year extension to submit.

A growing number of Ontario patients are accessing private primary care from nurse practitioners — at clinics that are popping up throughout the province, charging patients typically $70 to $90 for a single appointment, and in some cases hundreds of dollars for an annual membership.

On April 8, the moon’s shadow will glide across a narrow part of Canada, producing one of nature’s greatest spectacles: a total solar eclipse. If you think you've seen one before, you probably haven't, as these eclipse experts reveal the beauty and awe of the experience.

Dune: Part Two is a towering achievement of artistic vision, clearly crafted by a director with both a deep love for the source material and mastery over his craft. The only problem is, like the first, the only way to accomplish that was to make what is not really even a movie.