Новости за 12.10.2017

A Toronto family is warning about the dangers of using home-rental websites after finding their house trashed and their belongings destroyed.

The United States has begun dropping its bombshell proposals at the negotiating table in NAFTA talks, which are now entering their most difficult phase.

Police say a doctor -- who allegedly paid to have unprotected sex with a 15-year-old girl in his office at a Toronto hospital -- is facing multiple charges.

A careless driving charge has been dropped after a Calgary woman was accused of hitting and killing a four-year-old girl with her truck.

A $6 million lottery prize is caught in the middle of a break-up between an Ontario man and his common-law spouse.

This December ragging the puck, faceoffs, and spinning will be commonplace on Parliament Hill, on the lawn that is. Canadian Heritage is building the first ever skating rink on the lawn of Parliament Hill, and construction is already underway.

White House Chief of Staff John Kelly says he's not quitting, getting fired or firing anyone else, 'unless things change.'

A 96-year-old plumber from Texas is selling of his collection of more than 1,000 decorated toilet seats so he can leave the proceeds to his heirs when he kicks the bucket.

Amanda Lindhout's mother says one of her daughter's alleged Somalian abductors feared he was being set up for a double-cross as arrangements for a ransom payment were being finalized.

A proposed class-action lawsuit has been filed in Saskatchewan on behalf of Indigenous women who were allegedly forced to undergo sterilization.

As Rohingya Muslims continue to flee violence in Myanmar, the United Nations said it is recalling its top official in the country, Canadian Renata Lok-Dessallien, amid controversy surrounding her actions.

Music researchers at the University of Calgary are pinching themselves over a $2 million grant that will allow them to archive a massive collection of rare music that spans more than 50 years of Canadian history.

The emergence of an RCMP questionnaire targeting Muslim asylum seekers in Quebec sparked criticism Thursday that the Liberal government mismanaged last summer's massive flow of migrants from the United States.

A spokesman for Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale says an RCMP questionnaire that singled out Muslim asylum seekers has been deemed inappropriate and taken out of circulation.

A boisterous online debate has erupted over the seal tartare on the menu at Ku-kum Kitchen, pitting animal rights activists against those who say calls to ban the dish amount to “anti-Indigenous” behaviour.

Dozens of dogs found trapped in cages, shoved in dresser drawers and even in a bathtub have been transported to a Montreal shelter after police uncovered a suspected puppy mill inside a dilapidated Quebec home.

A Calgary restaurant that tried to take a creative approach to offset rising costs and minimum wage increases has found itself facing more feedback than it would have preferred.

Canadians who bought sofas, mattresses, padded chairs and certain carpet products may be entitled to compensation for being overcharged thanks to legal settlements against dozens of foam manufacturers who allegedly conspired to fix prices between 1999 and 2012.

After a brief suspension from Twitter, Rose McGowan returned online to tweet her most direct allegation against disgraced Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein: 'HW raped me.'

Rose McGowan's Twitter account has been suspended, temporarily muting a central figure in the allegations against Harvey Weinstein.

U.S. officials have told The Associated Press that the United States is pulling out of UNESCO, after repeated criticism of resolutions by the UN cultural agency that Washington sees as anti-Israel.

General Motors has declared "war on Canada" by threatening to move more production of the Equinox sports utility vehicle from Ontario to Mexico, Unifor national president Jerry Dias said Thursday.

More than 500,000 Diono child car seats are being recalled in the United States, but the recall does not affect car seats sold in Canada.

One of the largest medical and research organizations in Canada is conducting an internal review of five years’ worth of patients’ digital records after multiple mix-ups were discovered.

An Ottawa mother says she’s obtained a judge’s order to gain access to her late son’s social media accounts, in hopes of finding something that will shed light on the circumstances of his mysterious death.