Новости за 26.07.2017

Government and industry's duty to consult with First Nations was on the minds of many chiefs on Wednesday, after the Supreme Court delivered two rulings on the consultation process with Indigenous Peoples over energy projects.

Conservation officers in Ontario and Quebec are using surveillance and other techniques to outsmart poachers bent on digging up Canada's most endangered plant: wild American ginseng, which can sell for anywhere from several hundred to several thousand dollars per root.

Flowers make this celebratory spectacle even more special.

Police have arrested a 23-year-old man from Gods Lake Narrows in connection with the unsolved killing of 15-year-old Leah Anderson.

Some landowners in an area east of Innisfail, Alta., are worried about a proposal to build a medical marijuana processing plant nearby. They voiced their concerns in a private meeting this week.

Watch the RCMP news conference here live at 2 p.m. PT

Kimberly Gloade went to the emergency room feeling ill, but left 23 minutes later when she didn't have a medicare card or the roughly $1,000 to pay for care. She died a month later.

Canada's fisheries minister says it's time to look at ways of addressing the fact that the cost of some fishing licences is keeping people out of the industry.

Should Donald Trump follow through on his pledge to bar transgender people from working in the U.S. military "in any capacity," these countries will still allow openly transgender individuals to be members of their armed forces.

A special care home in the northwestern New Brunswick community of Saint-André is closing in October because government investigations have driven away residents, the owner says.

CBC News has learned the Liberal government will announce within days a greatly expanded police-training presence in Iraq. Up to 20 Canadian police trainers will be deloyed to the war-torn country, up from four. The renewed mission will look at ways to boost the numbers and training of Iraqi women officers.

A young red-tailed hawk that has been raised by a pair of bald eagles in a Sidney, B.C., nest continues to defy the odds.

Samantha Field thought she was hired as an online freelancer to read from a book called The Floppy Hat aloud on camera. But she says she unknowingly got herself into the middle of a complex case involving bomb threats and white powder scares that paralyzed parts of Saskatoon.

The parents of critically ill infant Charlie Gard concede that he will die in a hospice and not at home as they had previously wished.

Brooke Bova says "a comedy of errors" led to a freeway being covered in rising globs of bread dough earlier this week.

The research may reveal basic, hidden rules that govern the structure and functioning of genomes. But it could also open the door to life with new and useful characteristics.

A Wisconsin vending machine company is offering its employees a chance to have a microchip implanted in their hands that they could use to buy snacks, log in to computers or use the copy machine.

A Yellowknife family is speaking out after the gravesite of one of their loved ones was ransacked.

The Canada Summer Games torch relay is in Winnipeg Wednesday morning for the final leg of a provincial tour that started a month ago.

They didn't put in a full 60-minute effort, but Mike Reilly and the Eskimos showed up in time to defeat lowly Hamilton and retain the No. 1 spot in our weekly breakdown of the Canadian Football League.

'Is Canada's prime minister the free world's best hope?' Rolling Stone magazine seems to thinks so, with its flattering cover feature about Justin Trudeau.

A 26-year-old Lower Sackville, N.S., man has been charged twice in six weeks with driving while impaired by drugs, first after police say he backed into a pole and a second time when he was spotted by officers yelling at a group of women.

The Surrey Creep Catchers group has been ordered to remove the videos and information of two people they targeted, after complaints the group improperly collected, used and disclosed their personal information.

With days to go until the Formula E races, preparations are ramping up and that means getting around the eastern part of downtown Montreal is going to be a bit of an adventure.

The Supreme Court of Canada has quashed plans for seismic testing in Nunavut, delivering a major victory to Inuit who argued they were inadequately consulted before the National Energy Board gave oil companies the green light to conduct disruptive testing.