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SOCIATY
- 'I'm not alone': Sixties Scoop survivors gather in Winnipeg to reconnect, heal
- Candace Parker, 3-time WNBA champion and 2-time MVP, retiring after 16 seasons
- Quebec singer Jean-Pierre Ferland dead at 89
- Will of the people vs. public safety? Battle over future of Surrey, B.C., policing heads to court
- Your car could be stolen; Timeshare scams: CBC's Marketplace cheat sheet
If you are a Vietnam veteran or have a family member who fought in the 30-year war, two researchers in Windsor, Ont., want to hear from you.
13.03.2024 As a caregiver, I was rarely invited to funerals. Still, I mourned deeply from a distance
Lana Cullis’s perspective on funerals and the role of caregivers changed when one of her clients died by suicide.
13.03.2024 Less than half of daycare spaces promised by Ottawa have been created ahead of 2026 deadline
The launch of a new national daycare program fuelled high hopes among Canadian families three years ago, but new figures show Ottawa is still a long way from meeting its goal of offering affordable spaces to "all families who need it" by 2026.
The U.S. Congress is inching toward a crackdown on the popular platform that could have far-reaching implications for social media in the country. Here's what's at stake in Wednesday's House of Representatives vote on TikTok.
In previous years female athletes could only compete until age 18, but Monday marked the start of the open women category in the AWG's Dene Games.
Fire crews across much of Canada are already on high alert for the coming wildfire season, only months after the conclusion of the worst one on record. Researchers are taking stock of last year's historic wildfires, and analyzing what can be done differently.
13.03.2024 Hackers stole 100,000 of her Aeroplan points. She wants to warn others about how they did it
A woman living on Montreal's South Shore lost 100,000 Aeroplan points after being hacked. She wants to warn others about email bombing, the technique that was used to distract her from what was happening.
The commission investigating allegations of foreign interference in the 2019 and 2021 elections will allow opposition parties to cross-examine witnesses as it moves into its next phase later this month.
Winnipeg Mayor Scott Gillingham's plan to reopen Portage and Main to pedestrians cleared another hurdle on Tuesday, despite concerns raised on behalf of businesses who rent space below the intersection.
The shortened version of the international broadcast of the 96th Oscars faced harsh criticism in Ukraine for omitting the segment announcing the documentary feature award, which went to Mstyslav Chernov's 20 Days in Mariupol.
GC Strategies was hired to work on three other Canada Border Services Agency projects as it was working on the controversial ArriveCan app.
12.03.2024 Montreal musician awarded $1.5M in defamation lawsuit after judge finds he was falsely accused of se
A Quebec-based electronic music artist hopes to get his career and life back on track after triumphing in an Alberta defamation lawsuit tied to social media posts accusing him of being a sexual predator.
12.03.2024 Report examines how James Smith Cree Nation mass killer was released from custody before massacre
An investigation into the statutory release of a man who went on a stabbing rampage in Saskatchewan has released 14 recommendations for the Correctional Service of Canada and the parole board.
Justice Minister Arif Virani is defending his government's Online Harms Bill after celebrated Canadian writer Margaret Atwood shared views comparing the new legislation to George Orwell's dystopian novel Nineteen Eighty-Four.
U.S. President Joe Biden repeatedly told a special counsel he never meant to retain classified information after he left the vice-presidency, but he was at times fuzzy about dates and said he was unfamiliar with the paper trail for some of the sensitive documents he handled.
17-year-old Chase O'Brien had such a good time at last year's Arctic Winter Games that he wanted his friend to also experience the event. The biathlete gave up his spot this year to his friend Gallagher D'Abramo.
Students and teachers can discuss sexual orientation and gender identity in Florida classrooms, provided it's not part of instruction, under a settlement reached between Florida education officials and civil rights attorneys who had challenged a state law critics dubbed "Don't Say Gay."
ENTERTAINMENT
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