Nova Scotia and Music for All, A Model to Emulate: Brought to You by Your Curated Information Blog, Create & Be Well As I have continued the research for my book in progress, Shaping Lives, Tra…
Officials say more than 200 homes and other structures have been damaged or destroyed.
The Manitoba government says it will no longer incarcerate migrants detained by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), according to information obtained by Radio-Canada/CBC.
Ottawa's Greenbelt needs legal recognition and protection and a federal push to create a network of national urban parks across the country could be the solution, conservationists say.
Instead of striving to extinguish the vast Donnie Creek fire, the B.C. Wildfire Service is focused on protecting homes and infrastructure, while letting other areas burn.
For years, B.C. has relied on seasonal workers — many of whom are university students — to fight wildfires, but as wildfire seasons begin earlier and are prolonged due to the effects of climate change, some say there needs to be more effort to retain experienced wildfire fighters.
Say the word "bag." Now say the word "beg." How similar those two words sound when someone says them can be a measure of where they’re from, according to a linguistics researcher and associate professor at the University of Manitoba.
"It's not one thing that's causing these really bad fire seasons," said Jen Baron, a PhD candidate at UBC's department of forest and conservation sciences. "At a broad scale, it's really the interaction between the climate and the fuels that are driving these changes."
The rules are simple: no alcohol from when you wake up on New Year's Day until February 1.
CBC News spoke with former Shoppers Drug Mart pharmacy employees who believe the company is taking advantage of the MedsCheck service by pushing staff to bill for consultations patients don't necessarily need. The company can then bill the province up to $75 per call.
Controversial WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange speaks to Jian Ghomeshi in a Canadian broadcast exclusive
An educator and researcher says it’s not clear if doing away with French immersion will make the system more inclusive.
Two men suspected in three B.C. killings “have nothing to lose” and the danger of more violence increases as police in northern Manitoba intensify their search, criminal psychologists warn.
Artificial intelligence is used for translation apps, and other software. The problem is the technology is often unable to differentiate between legitimate terms and ones that might be biased or racist.
Wolf, cougar and bear culls are needed to save dwindling elk and moose populations in the B.C.'s East Kootenay, say a growing number of hunters and biologists.
Marieval Residential School survivor Phyllis Kretschmer says she was taken from her happy home and sent to a cold place devoid of any heart or actual education. With almost all the people she knew from Marieval gone, she's sharing her story for the first time so what happened there isn't forgotten.
More than 200,000 Canadian businesses could close permanently during the COVID-19 crisis, throwing millions of people out of work as the resurgence of the virus worsens across much of the country, according to new research.
Medical researchers are exploring why nutrition, physical activity and other changes that are good for our hearts also tend to boost the health of the brain.
The Current with Anna Maria Tremonti: Young people fearing the effects of climate change are walking out of school today, hoping their global day of action will push the older generation to take action. We speak to some of the youth involved.
Officials say more than 200 homes and other structures have been damaged or destroyed.
In calling on us to be good ancestors, public philosopher Roman Krznaric is trying to give the discussion about the future a language, an address and a face: introducing us to all the people already working to formalize the practice of thinking long-term for the common good, benefiting both present and future generations.
Last week, the Assembly of First Nations estimated that the federal government must invest $349.2 billion now to ensure First Nations have access to similar infrastructure to non-Indigenous communities by 2030. That includes $1.6 billion to address accessibilities needs, but advocates say that is the bare minimum of what needs to be done.
Health experts in Montreal — including ER doctors, epidemiologists and infectious disease specialists — are getting haircuts again and hanging out with friends, but many say it will take a vaccine before they feel safe going to a large wedding or playing a sport like hockey.
Toronto Hydro says a failed, burnt-out cable in one of its vaults was to blame for what police described as an explosion in Toronto's financial district Friday evening, which saw smoke billowing through the area.
Today, most people are stressed out like never before. Even with the best intentions and efforts, we cannot avoid stress and anxiety. Therefore, we start
