Some former athletes say it's difficult to trust for-profit companies, hired to act as an independent third party to investigate safe sport complaints, because they're paid by the same national sport organizations they're tasked to investigate. read more
Two recent rulings against Dr. Tracy Hicks follow a long series of malpractice allegations made in court throughout the orthopedic surgeon's career. read more
A ritualistic dishwashing competition at an Ottawa fire station last year escalated to choking, and later that day a supervisor discouraged the victim — an openly non-binary rookie firefighter — from reporting it, two internal fire department investigations obtained by CBC have found. read more
Commercial diving experts say the industry will be under water if Seneca College doesn't reverse its recent decision to cancel its diving program. read more
If you bought a salad bowl for lunch in a compostable container, that greener choice may have come with a dash of “forever chemicals” called PFAS, a new study finds. Should you worry? Here’s a closer look. read more
Tuesday’s federal budget included a number of proposals aimed at improving air travel following a year of chaos at Canada’s airports. But advocates for both airlines and passengers are skeptical about the measures. read more
The independent commission tasked with examining the deadliest mass shooting in modern Canadian history is releasing its final report today, almost three years after the April 2020 tragedy. read more
On Wednesday night at the Pan Am Sports Centre on the second evening of this year's national trials, Maggie Mac Neil put forth a strong win in the 100-metre fly — the same event she captured Olympic gold in Tokyo — stopping the clock in a time of 56.54 to win gold. read more
Grace Tompkins made a sweater of a Maud Lewis painting, and got a big response online. read more
Bank of Canada deputy governor says the collapse of giant bank Credit Suisse was a "wake up call" for regulators around the world, causing them to brush off their contingency plans. read more
Thousands of people in the U.S. have been getting the diabetes drug Ozempic from pharmacies in B.C. this year, prompting the province to announce a restriction on sales to avoid a local shortage. Here's how Americans are turning to pharmacies north of the border — and why. read more
After being turned back trying to cross into Canada, asylum seekers who showed up Tuesday at a bus stop and gas station in Plattsburgh, N.Y., were trying to figure out what to do next. read more
Yukon artist Libby Dulac, a prolific painter whose colourful landscapes are a common sight all over the territory, died this month at 75. read more
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith spoke to a pastor just weeks before his criminal trial on pandemic-related charges, promising she would again discuss his case with justice officials, beyond the pleas she had already made on COVID-related prosecutions. read more
Rich Albert, who was shot at a Pizza Hut in northwest Edmonton, is recovering from a traumatic brain injury and the loss of his left eye. The same shooter is believed to be responsible for the deaths of two Edmonton police constables who were ambushed at a nearby apartment building four days later. read more
Leaders of five First Nations who are pushing for their voices to be heard when it comes to proposed mining projects walked out of the Ontario Legislature on Wednesday after a heated exchange during question period. read more
Yukon paleontologists have unveiled another unusual find from the goldfields near Dawson City: a mummified Arctic ground squirrel from the Ice Age, curled up in a ball as though it died while hibernating. read more
The 2023 federal budget calls for a new national water agency to be based in Winnipeg, provided Justin Trudeau's Liberal government remains in power long enough to see it established in the Manitoba capital. read more
The Quebec government tabled a bill on Tuesday regulating youth employment. The proposed law says students age 14 to 16 cannot work more than 17 hours a week. Children under the age of 14 would only be allowed to work in specific fields like tutoring and babysitting. read more
Five people were arrested at a camp on traditional Wet'suwet'en territory in northwestern B.C. on Wednesday. read more
Biden issued an executive order on Monday aimed at restricting the U.S. government’s use of spyware that poses risks to national security. read more
The TSB found issues with the execution of the landing approach, touchdown and go-around as factors in the October 2021 crash at the Westlock Aerodrome near Edmonton. read more
The Mass Casualty Commission report will be released in Truro, N.S., and will include recommendations to improve community safety across Canada. read more
During Pope Francis’ 2022 visit to Canada, during which he apologized to Indigenous peoples for the residential school system, he was met with demands to renounce the papal bulls. read more
The Canada Revenue Agency will pilot a new automatic system next year to help vulnerable Canadians who don't file their taxes get their benefits. read more
Under the proposed amendments to the Food and Drugs Act included in the 2023 budget, the Canadian government wants to prohibit the testing of cosmetics on animals. read more
The real estate listing for Braemer House in Quebec suggests one of the early owners was a lady-in-waiting to Queen Victoria. The storied heritage home dates back to 1847. read more
B.C. wants a federal government clampdown on prescription rules after thousands of doses of the weight loss drug Ozempic were sold to Americans by one Nova Scotia practitioner. read more
λugʷaləs K’ala’ask Shaw has become the first child in British Columbia to have his Indigenous name registered and printed on his birth certificate. read more
Safety is top of mind for commuters reliant on the TTC. Recent violent incidents have triggered renewed calls for better cell service for subway riders. read more