woman who lives in an RV shares how her home is more than just shelterNewsDuration 3:41This week we’re looking at the diverse ways people create homes in this province, from off-grid living to co-housing. Today we're speaking with Thomasina Pidgeon. Last August we spoke with her when she was living in her van. Pidgeon now lives in an RV in Squamish with her daughter and partner.
Winnipeg serial killer seen walking with victim near his home before she diedNewsDuration 0:37Surveillance video shown as evidence at Jeremy Skibicki’s first-degree murder trial shows him walking with Marcedes Myran near his Winnipeg apartment before she died. Myran was one of the four women Skibicki later admitted to killing. His lawyers argue he should be found not criminally responsible due to mental disorder.
Wildfire closing in on Fort Nelson, B.C. NewsDuration 3:18The northeastern B.C. community of Fort Nelson is at the mercy of the wind as a wildfire burns three kilometres from town. Most of the town has been evacuated, while a few remain behind to protect their property.
Sydney business owners laud arrival of police buildingNewsDuration 2:02Cape Breton Regional Police have opened a community service office on Charlotte Street in Sydney. The move is being lauded by business owners, who say security has become an issue lately. Kyle Moore has the story.
The promised northern lights over the weekend did not disappoint, producing a dazzling light show across Canada and around the world. WATCH | What's a solar storm, and why it matters:Début du widget Widget. Fin du widget Widget. It's actually hugely important in better understanding planets in our solar system, and also the sun, as well, he said. So understanding these little details and better understanding these phenomena sheds light onto the fundamental questions of the universe.
Despite Rex’s own intelligence and breadth of knowledge, he was always humble and despised elitists, especially those of the Laurentian variety. Following Rex’s passing, someone commented that Trudeau would have it somewhat easier now with him gone. That is sadly true as Rex’s criticisms of Trudeau may have been caustic but they were always right on target. Hearing of Rex’s passing, Poilievre sent out the video on his various social media accounts. Average Canadians loved him because, even with his highfalutin language, they knew he was one of them.
Where did the ice go? Why big bergs aren’t making it to Newfoundland this yearNewsDuration 3:52Icebergs are smaller and rarer, sea ice is thinner and sparser. There’s a lot more blue than white in the ocean around Newfoundland and Labrador this year. Is it another sign of climate change, or just a bad year for bergs? As the CBC’s Zach Goudie explains, it’s both.
Psychiatrist testifies at Dallas Ly murder trialNewsDuration 2:16A Toronto jury heard Monday from a psychiatrist who assessed Dallas Ly, a 23-year-old charged with killing and dismembering his mother two years ago. The trial will resume Tuesday. CBC's Tyler Cheese has the latest from court.
Winnipeg serial killer seen with victim at shelter before she diedNewsDuration 3:40Surveillance video shown as evidence at Jeremy Skibicki’s first-degree murder trial shows him having a meal with Morgan Harris at a Winnipeg shelter before she died. Harris was one of the four women Skibicki later admitted to killing. His lawyers argue he should be found not criminally responsible due to mental disorder.
Massive blaze forces evacuation of Cranberry PortageNewsDuration 2:34A wildfire that's threatening the northwestern Manitoba community of Cranberry Portage hasn't gotten bigger, but first responders could still be fighting it weeks from now, a provincial wildfire official said.
Northern lights bring dazzling colours and breathtaking views to some N.L. skiesNewsDuration 0:47Forget the fog. Skies in parts of Newfoundland and Labrador co-operated and people were treated to the array of colours from the northern lights. Thanks to everyone who sent in photos that captured the beautiful night sky!
Controlled explosions set off on collapsed Baltimore bridge during cleanupNewsDuration 0:30Crews set off a network of linked explosives to break down the largest remaining span of the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore — and with a boom, the steel section came down.
As the national public broadcaster, CBC/Radio-Canada occupies a unique place in Canada's cultural and information landscape, reflecting Canadian values and sharing our stories from coast to coast to coast. The Government of Canada is committed to ensuring that the public broadcaster is well positioned to continue delivering vital services for Canadians, now and in the future. The Honourable Pascale St-Onge, Minister of Canadian Heritage, announced today the appointment of an Advisory Committee who will provide policy advice on how to strengthen and renew the public broadcaster so it can continue to fulfill its important social, cultural and democratic functions. The committee is composed of seven experts and specialists who will contribute their knowledge and experience from a variety of fields:Marie-Philippe Bouchard, CEO, TV5 Québec CanadaJesse Wente, Chair of the Canada Council for the Arts, founding Executive Director of the Indigenous Screen OfficeJennifer McGuire, Managing Director, Pink Triangle PressDavid Skok, CEO and Editor-in-Chief, The Logic (independent media startup)Mike Ananny, Associate Professor of Communication and Journalism, University of Southern California AnnenbergLoc Dao, Executive Director of DigiBCCatalina Briceno, Professor, Université du Québec à MontréalThis Advisory Committee will meet regularly with the Minister to discuss a range of questions dealing with funding, governance and mandate.
The group will provide policy advice on CBC/Radio-Canada's governance and fundingOTTAWA — Seven multimedia experts have been selected to advise Heritage Minister Pascale St-Onge as she renews the role of Canada's public broadcaster. Canadian Heritage says the group will provide policy advice mainly on CBC/Radio-Canada's governance and funding. The newly appointed advisory committee will now help St-Onge chart a path forward, with members contributing knowledge from a variety of fields. St-Onge says committee members have diverse perspectives and experiences that will help her modernize the public broadcaster. Ottawa wants to redefine the role of CBC before the next federal election, as the Liberals hedge against a possible change in government.
