Del Mastro guilty, Canada Ebola: NDP, oddity museum, script: new frog/**music removed online due to copyright**
sourse CBC | Latest News News http://ift.tt/10bAI5N
Del Mastro guilty, Canada Ebola: NDP, oddity museum, script: new frog/**music removed online due to copyright**
CBC's Mitch Peacock talked with Olympic bronze-medal winning soccer player Desiree Scott about kicking field goals to promote KidSport Winnipeg, her upcoming kids camp, and the national team.
180 Producer Geoff Turner explores the "ick factor" in checkout charity, and what charities are doing to get past it.
Canadian upsets tennis great at Paris Masters
CBC TV News, Weather and Sports from Montreal
CBC TV News, Weather and Sports from Toronto
A top CBC executive has sent a memo to staff sharing some details of what senior staff knew about the conduct of former radio host Jian Ghomeshi, who is facing multiple allegations that he committed non-consensual violent acts against various women.
The City of Winnipeg is alleging that two of its fire investigators were in a potential conflict of interest when they were moonlighting as fire investigators for a private company whose clients include insurance companies.
Road repair, recycling issues, trash on Winnipeg streets. These election cycle topics are still crucial now that the votes are in.
CBC TV News, Weather and Sports from Ottawa
CBC TV News, Weather and Sports from Northern Canada
Justin Bourque's defence lawyer says Canadians have to start looking at the types of guns that are available in this country and the types of people who are entitled to use them.
Riffed From The Headlines is our weekly news quiz where we choose three riffs linked by one story in the news. Guess the story that links the riffs and you could win a Day 6 tote bag! Email us your answer at day6 at cbc.ca
From new developments in GM's unfolding recall scandal, to the many ways that suddenly cheap and plentiful oil is affecting Canada, it was a busy week in business news. Jacqueline Hansen gets you caught up in our weekly video recap.
The department of NHL Player Safety suspended Vancouver Canucks forward Alex Burrows three games for an illegal hit on Montreal Canadiens defenceman Alexei Emelin.
Victims of sexual violence are finding their voice on social media, reporting the abuse they suffered in silence with the hashtag #BeenRapedNeverReported.
From new developments in GM's unfolding recall scandal, to the many ways that suddenly cheap and plentiful oil is affecting Canada, it was a busy week in business news. Jacqueline Hansen gets you caught up on the week that was in our weekly video recap.
It's a school trip few have made ....and one students from Loyola Catholic Secondary School in Mississauga will never forget. Debbie Lightle-Quan has more.
How the Ghomeshi revelations are playing out in the workplace; Dick Cavett; Documentary - Couch living; Dr. James Orbinski; Mail - Listeners respond to our panel on the shooting in Ottawa; Documentary - Radical rest homes
Edmonton’s rapidly growing population is one of the reasons that the city is eyeing a 5.3 per cent tax increase in 2015.
The RCMP say search for Japanese tourist Atsumi Yoshikubo has moved into the bush north of Yellowknife.
Today's show: We talk to the man behind Edmonton's street piano project; parenting tips for Halloween.
Former House of Commons law clerk Rob Walsh talks about the fate of the convicted Independent MP
Ontario Independent MP suggests he will appeal the conviction for exceeding federal election spending limits in 2008
Queensland Police have appointed negotiators to liaise with protest groups in an effort to avoid the violent confrontations that have plagued previous G20s.
The Department of Foreign Affairs says it has identified a recent post on a jihadist forum that encourages attacks against teachers, including Australian teachers, at international schools around the world.
Jeet Heer and Justin Ling in a debate over the language of terrorism.
Grand Prix Skate America in Chicago
The Integrated Homicide Team has laid a charge of first degree murder in the brazen targeted shooting of Craig Widdifield in the parking lot of a public shopping mall last year.
Traffic was backed up on Quinpool Road in Halifax on Friday afternoon after a deer, which may have been in the back of a pickup truck, died near Connaught Avenue.
Spadina Avenue's El Mocambo is set to shutter for good in November, taking with it a storied piece of Toronto's music scene.
Martine Paroyan and Jhon Perez and their children have not been in their north Toronto home since before last winter's ice storm.
In this episode Jim's guests debate the use of the word terrorism to describe recent attacks on Canadian military personnel, discuss a Democracy Hack from Iceland, and make the case for wearing the white poppy and the red.
Australian soccer has finally come of age, 730 Victoria producer and veteran round-the-ground sports reporter Andrew Bell says.
Quade Cooper is eager to impress against the Barbarians in his first appearance for the Wallabies in almost 12 months.
Hidden costs for the ACT Government's light rail link between Canberra's CBD and Gungahlin could cause a price blowout of up to $1 billion, the ACT Opposition says.
The violent arrest in Ottawa of a man who was the target of a national security investigation came a day after he caused a furor in an Ottawa mosque by publicly praising Parliament Hill shooter Michael Zehaf-Bibeau as a hero, sources told CBC News.
James Elroy's new novel "Perifidia" is first of a new series - "The Second Los Angeles Quartet" - and it tells the tale into the investigation into the deaths of a Japanese-American family in the aftermath of Pearl Harbour.
Justin Simien's new satirical film, Dear White People, explores the everyday and systemic hardships of being black in America today. Brent talks to Justin about the film and what needs to change with portrayals of black people in pop culture.
Sue Smith speaks to Sandy Bernstein, 88. She says she can't believe someone would take money from veterans who sacrifice their lives for our country.
A new program in downtown Winnipeg is combining food and finance to help newcomers and people living on low incomes start their own food businesses. CBC's Teghan Beaudette reports.
CBC TV News, Weather and Sports from St. John's
Wondering what's going on in Saskatchewan this weekend? Here are a few options.
An amateur music festival is turning to crowd sourcing to raise the money needed to continue offering students in the Bow Valley the opportunity to compete.
It took seven years and $17 million to bring hockey back to the Peguis First Nation, which lost its previous rink to fire seven years ago.
CBC TV News, Weather and Sports from Windsor
Investment bank Macquarie has posted a 35 per cent surge in half-year profit as markets pick up.
From Archer to Fiorente, travel back through 153 years of the race that stops a nation.
Lobster rolls, gourmet hot dogs and a new selection of beer are on offer - but is it enough to get fans flocking to Rogers Arena?
The Other Side documentary series films final episode of season 2 at the reportedly haunted landmark.