Новости за 22.04.2024

An afternoon stabbing in downtown Saskatoon kicked off a violent week.

London Fire says no one is hurt after five train cars caught fire travelling eastbound through downtown London, Ont. late Sunday night. 

Luxury-hotel stays in Europe and moving costs to Fredericton were among expenses New Brunswick taxpayers covered for Yennah Hurley

The PCs are looking to hold onto Lambton-Kent-Middlesex in the May 2 byelection, but a Liberal candidate, who is well-known in the riding's north end, is looking to pose a strong challenge.

Since he has cerebral palsy, Dylan Earis says his mom used to take care of everything from picking up things he dropped to putting ketchup on his bun. But the 30-year-old is now having fun discovering what it means to rely on himself.

The Hamilton artist and musician's musical Beautiful Scars is about his journey to discovering his Indigenous identity.

A controversial road through a wetland inhabited by the western chorus frog, a threatened species, is soon set to be completed in Longueuil, Que. While efforts to boost the frogs' population get underway, conservationists say more needs to be done.

Have a photo you'd like us to see? Email us! Our address is nlphotos@cbc.ca.

From a lack of transportation mechanics driving up the cost of bus fare and plane tickets, to a shortage of cooks affecting menu pricing at restaurants, the lack of qualified people to work in skilled trades is making rising costs of living even worse, economists and trade industry veterans say.

The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario has expressed concern about the prescribing and oversight practices of a Toronto breastfeeding doctor in a case where a woman was prescribed domperidone, whose off-label use to induce lactation is controversial. 

Leaders from Nishnawbi Aski Nation are holding a news conference in Toronto on Monday morning to address their concerns with the Thunder Bay Police Service, after the OPP this month laid multiple charges against the former police chief and others linked to the force. 

A Saskatchewan teen who suffered severe carbon monoxide poisoning while working at his part-time job at a local grocery store may suffer long-term health problems, but the employer faced no serious consequences. A workplace safety expert says many provinces lack the authority to financially penalize employers that risk worker safety.

Go deep inside one of America’s most pernicious lies with New York Times reporter, Elizabeth Williamson, who spent years uncovering the origins of the myth that Sandy Hook was a hoax. For early access to Crime Story episodes and to listen ad-free, subscribe to CBC's True Crime channel here [https://podcasts.apple.com/us/channel/cbc-true-crime/id6442568309?ign-itscg=80085&ign-itsct=pod_channel_cbctruecrime].

These stories remind us why we love podcasts.