Late to look up what's hot at Hot Docs this year? CBC News has compiled some of the documentaries most worth your time — including films with tickets still available, or information on where you can watch them across Canada later this year. read more
When Stuart Heritage agreed to play two separate games with each of his children simultaneously, it left him exhausted, confused, and hiding in the bathroom. But that afternoon of parental chaos also landed him a credit on his favourite TV show, Bluey. read more
It's the first image by the Princess of Wales the palace has distributed since news organizations withdrew a photo edited by Catherine over concerns about digital manipulation. read more
A remote island commune off the coast of Vancouver sets the scene for a coming-of-age graphic novel detailing a group of friends' fear of adulthood and the enticement of running away from home. read more
Stratford theatre actor Jeff Lillico plays William Shakespeare in the musical 'Something Rotten'. He shares with CBC K-W what it's like to portray the playwright in a whole new light. read more
The fifth instalment of the TVO series TRIPPING will take viewers 110 kilometres down the French River, from the point of view of a cedar strip canoe paddler. read more
The Hamilton artist and musician's musical Beautiful Scars is about his journey to discovering his Indigenous identity. read more
The Canadian actor has always defined himself by his patriotism. He sits down with Q’s Tom Power to discuss his love of Canada, why he chooses to live here and why he left Hollywood. read more
Alberta's public radio station is relying on donations to stay on the air. read more
Fourteen-year-old Eccaia Sampson of London, Ont., will be heading to China to train with Jackie Chan's stunt team in June. The six-time world champion martial artist explains what she's looking forward to on her ten-day trip. read more
Mary J. Blige,Cher, Foreigner, A Tribe Called Quest, Kool & The Gang and Ozzy Osbourne have been inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, a class that also includes folk-rockers Dave Matthews Band and singer-guitarist Peter Frampton. read more
The Toronto Symphony Orchestra and its current musical director are among those paying tribute to Sir Andrew Davis, who led the TSO from 1975 to 1988 and returned as interim director between 2018 and 2020. read more
After facing bans and other harmful policies for almost 100 years in Canada, these Inuit women are are keeping the tradition alive and well. read more
Raised in Hamilton, Kapwani Kiwanga is representing Canada at this year's Venice Biennale with a show that explores, glass bead by glass bead, the global power imbalances that resulted from centuries of trade. read more
It’s only April, but it’s hard to imagine any album will be heard more in 2024 than Taylor Swift’s The Tortured Poets Department. Fans have been fervently speculating online about the meaning behind the songs, and specifically, who they were written about. read more
Though it can be confusing and sometimes repulsive, this story about a family of sasquatch is actually a mostly competent, heartfelt and touching story about simple humanity. Mostly. read more
The singer-songwriter sits down with Q’s Tom Power for a conversation about his mental health journey, authenticity and his latest album, Stick Season. read more
Benjamin Morrisseau, the artist's nephew and one of the accused in the Norval Morrisseau art fraud ring case, has reached a resolution with elders as part of the restorative justice process. He appeared in a Thunder Bay, Ont., court on Thursday. read more
The hype behind Taylor Swift’s new album went into overdrive as it appeared to leak online two days ahead of its Friday release. Swifties started sharing tracks on X that they claimed to be from the singer's upcoming album, The Tortured Poets Department. read more