Gaza protests spread across U.S., to the doorstep of the White House The world is struggling with plastic pollution — Canada is no exception Why dangerous bird flu is spreading faster and farther than first thought in U.S. cattle While American officials are ramping up testing to keep sick cows from being moved between states, scientists say we're already several steps behind the spread of a disease that could pose a major threat to human health.
Technology can detect wildfires. Do humans still have to? If it takes humans out of towers, advanced technology like drones could eliminate the risk and cost of the job. But lookouts like Trina Moyles argue that technology can't entirely replace them, and the focus on the tech means they aren't getting the support they need.
British Columbia to recriminalize use of drugs in public spaces CSIS had officer investigated after she reported a superior raped her A CSIS officer's allegations that she was raped repeatedly by a superior in agency vehicles set off a harassment inquiry, but also triggered an investigation into her that concluded the alleged attacks were a "misuse" of agency vehicles by the woman.
Canada's military mission training foreign troops bound for Haiti | Exclusive CBC News gets exclusive access to the Canadian military's training program in Jamaica, where foreign troops are being prepped for deployment to Haiti, which is reeling from political chaos and gang violence.
Popular musicians are so mad about ticket prices that they signed a letter. Will it help bring down prices? The way concert tickets are sold is "broken," according to a new letter signed by more than 250 major recording artists including Billie Eilish, Blue Rodeo and Fall Out Boy. But as they call out "predatory" re-sellers, some experts say that's not the answer.
Ontario NDP will defy keffiyeh ban if Ford doesn't step in: Stiles Ontario NDP Leader Marit Stiles has given Premier Doug Ford a deadline to reverse the ban on the wearing of keffiyehs at the provincial legislature or else she says the NDP will defy the ban.
The '90s called. They want their books back When the graphic novel remake of Ann M. Martin's book Claudia and the Bad Joke was the best-selling kids book in Canada earlier this month, it was time for bookworms to feel their hearts flutter with nostalgia. The original, part of the wildly popular The Baby-Sitters Club series, was published in 1988.
National chief says she was 'stunned,' calls for change after headdress taken from her on flight Assembly of First Nations National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak says attempts by Air Canada staff to take her headdress from her on Wednesday have created "a pivotal learning moment in history."
Challengers is a killer love triangle romance that hates love Challengers is a slow-building marvel that challenges everyone: its characters, on how far they'll go for the film's central theme; its writer, on the division between reality and fiction; and its viewers, on what they personally define as admirable and, conversely, as villainous.
Ontario Provincial Police reviewing interaction between officer, protesters outside Trudeau event The Ontario Provincial Police has launched a review after one of its officers was recorded vocally supporting — and possibly helping — protesters outside an event with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau earlier this week.
Nearly 23% of the Canadian population reported food insecurity in 2022 Ending Sudan's civil war may require help of the very countries inflaming it Players beyond the borders of Sudan — from its African neighbours to the Gulf States and beyond — are influencing the course of the conflict for their own purposes and increasing the chances of it metastasizing, analysts say.
Orca calf swims out of lagoon after being trapped for a month The Ehattesaht First Nation says a killer whale calf that had been trapped in a remote Vancouver Island lagoon for more than a month is now free after she swam out on her own early Friday morning.
Charge dropped for man accused of waving 'terrorist flag' at Toronto rally A charge against a Toronto man accused of flying what police called a "terrorist flag" at a pro-Palestinian demonstration earlier this year has been withdrawn.
King Charles set to resume public duties after stepping away for cancer treatment King Charles will resume his public duties next week following treatment for cancer, Buckingham Palace announced Friday.
Winnipeg father guilty of manslaughter after shaking, hitting or throwing infant son in 2020: judge The mother of a three-month-old boy who died from a traumatic brain injury in 2020 burst into tears in a Winnipeg courtroom on Friday and later hugged a prosecutor after the infant's father was convicted of manslaughter in the baby's death.
First ten armoured vehicles promised to Ukraine to be delivered by summer, Blair says Defence Minister Bill Blair says the first ten of 50 Armoured Combat Support Vehicles (ACSVs) promised to Ukraine last year will be delivered to the war-torn country by this summer, but likely won't be fully in service until the fall.
