Новости за 03.04.2024

A Washington state man who used a megaphone to orchestrate a mob's attack on police officers guarding the U.S. Capitol was sentenced on Wednesday to more than seven years in prison.

Federal Fisheries Department rescue team members say they will try to see if the orca calf will eat harbour seal remains placed at areas of the lagoon where the young killer whale is known to frequent.

How much soul-searching Israelis will do over their country's conduct in the Gaza war as a result of the deaths of seven NGO workers for World Central Kitchen remains to be seen. But the immediate impact of Tuesday's deadly missile strike is already being felt.

Mental health and addictions experts are slamming the federal government's decision to shut down an online service that offered help with finding free counselling and peer support over the last four years.

Richard Neil, who was arrested a month ago in connection with a series of child sexual assaults that set off an Ontario manhunt in the 1990s, has been granted bail.

Canada’s men’s 4x400-metre relay chances for Paris 2024 are hanging in the balance, and depending on what happens by the end of this week, their Olympic dreams will still be intact or could be over before they even had a chance to be fully realized.

A brewery in Florida is facing backlash over its peanut-flavoured beer. Not because of the ingredients, but because of its name: Epi Pen Peanut Butter Ale.

The Buffalo Bills are trading their top receiving threat, Stefon Diggs, to the Houston Texans in a deal that was agreed to on Wednesday, a person with knowledge of the discussions told The Associated Press.

CBC K-W spent a week in Williamsburg getting to know business owners, residents and community leaders with the goal of understanding what makes the neighbourhood tick as part of our “Communities in Focus” initiative.

Canada has a productivity problem, according to senior economics officials, falling behind almost every G7 country in terms of how efficiently we use our workforce. Andrew Chang explains how the Bank of Canada says lack of competition and mismatched job skills are hurting the economy.

A police operation at the Port of Montreal has led to the recovery of 598 stolen vehicles since December, many of them stolen from southern Ontario and slated for sale overseas.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has announced a $15-billion top-up to the federal government's Apartment Construction Loan Program and plans to leverage the soon-to-be $55-billion program to encourage provincial and territorial partnerships aimed at boosting rental units across Canada.

The president of the student association at NSCC Lunenburg has set up a display of nearly 40 outfits reflecting what people were wearing when they were assaulted.

A new medical school focused on family medicine at York University will open its doors in 2028, the province said Wednesday. Seventy per cent of its postgraduate seats will be reserved for students who intend to go into primary care.

A skier died in an avalanche on Cathedral Mountain just west of Lake Louise, Alta., on Friday, Avalanche Canada says.

Full text transcript for March 2nd episode.

Health Minister Tom Osborne says more details will be revealed in the coming months but grants will empower seniors.

The Crown has withdrawn several charges against Terron Stevens, a Hay River man who was arrested in 2022 in connection with a shooting in the community.

Fossil technicians at Research Casting International release fossils from rock and reconstruct the most iconic dinosaurs

Paleontologists are uncovering fossilized dinosaurs, plants and footprints on a tiny plot in the badlands of Wyoming

Residents in Enterprise, N.W.T., will vote in a byelection in May to fill council seats left vacant after several would-be councillors resigned last month.

Donald Trump accused President Joe Biden of unleashing a "bloodbath" at the U.S.-Mexico border Tuesday, escalating his inflammatory rhetoric as he campaigned in two Midwestern swing states likely to be critical to the outcome of the 2024 election.

Taxation changes planned by the NDP government for the benefit of homeowners could make the housing crisis worse for renters in Manitoba.

Indigo Books & Music Inc. has agreed to be taken private after agreeing to a sweetened offer from a holding company connected to its largest shareholder.

Two boys, aged 13 and 16, and a 15-year-old girl are facing charges in connection to a fire that engulfed two vacant houses near downtown Winnipeg in February.