Krissy Holmes got your day going. Now she’s going to help wind it downNewsDuration 3:44For the last seven years, Krissy Holmes has brought you everything you needed to get your day going as host of CBC Radio’s St. John’s Morning Show. Now she’s moving to a new time — as host of On The Go. Holmes talks to Carolyn Stokes about what to expect, and not having to get up at 4 a.m.

Singh says Canada should execute ICC arrest warrantsNewsDuration 1:04NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says Canada should not only support decisions by the International Criminal Court, it should also execute its arrest warrants. This comes as the ICC is seeking arrest warrants against Israeli and Hamas leaders.

Pilot breaks down what happens in extreme turbulenceNewsDuration 5:20A Singapore Airlines flight from London to Singapore experienced severe turbulence, resulting in one death and multiple injuries. The National guest host, Asha Tomlinson, speaks with a pilot who explains what likely happened and why climate change could lead to more dangerous turbulence.

Deadly turbulence on Singapore Airlines: How it happened | About ThatNewsDuration 5:53One passenger died and dozens were injured after a Singapore Airlines flight from London hit severe turbulence and was forced to make an emergency landing in Bangkok. Andrew Chang explains what makes this type of turbulence both invisible and dangerous.

New home construction has slowed in Ontario. Here’s whyNewsDuration 5:03Construction began on 5,589 homes in Ontario last month, fewer than in any April since 2018. That’s putting Premier Doug Ford's government further off track from hitting its housing targets. As CBC’s Mike Crawley explains, industry experts say interest rates are the primary factor driving the slowdown.

How a fentanyl crime ring used a Canadian bank to do business | About ThatNewsDuration 10:56TD Bank is at the centre of a U.S. Department of Justice probe into a massive global money laundering scheme. Andrew Chang breaks down what we know from court documents and inside sources to explain how the scheme unfolded and the red flags analysts say should have been caught.

Jenny Erpenbeck has won the 2024 International Booker Prize, the first German writer to do so, for her novel “Kairos.” It was translated into English by the poet and critic Michael Hofmann, the first male translator to win the award.

Freeland withdraws comment about Poilievre's makeup after testy exchangeNewsDuration 2:15Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland withdrew comments she made about Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre during a heated exchange in the House of Commons. "The Conservative leader is wearing more makeup than I am," Freeland said. She apologized and withdrew the remark after being asked to do so by the Speaker; she called Poilievre "phony" instead.

The terms “non-religious” and “non-denominational” are germane. With their corollaries they mirror the state-scale definitions “secular” and “theocratic”. “Secular” is cabin luggage for stuffing with a whole variety of meanings, but the problematic “anti-religious” one predominates. This is understandable since modern ideas of fundamental community or national ethos have over the millennia been gradually, and incompletely, wrestled from the arms of theocracy. – Ed]So I am suggesting that we stop using “secular” and use “pluralist” instead.

Boeing, a giant in the aircraft manufacturing business, is investing $240 million as part of a partnership with the Quebec government to create an aerospace innovation zone in the Montreal area. Premier François Legault, Economy Minister Pierre Fitzgibbon unveiled the project Tuesday during an annual aerospace international forum held in Montreal. The innovation zone will have operations in Montreal's Saint-Laurent borough and the cities of Longueuil and Mirabel. It will be called Espace Aéro and will be overseen by Aéro Montréal, an aerospace business strategy hub that aims to grow the industry in Quebec. The innovation zone would also be the fourth in the province.

"I woke up to shots in the house." Duration 7:44Four years later, Samuel Douf shares what happened that night at an airbnb on Ottawa's Gilmour street and what he wants other young men to learn from his story. This video was put together by Lucas Arias-Valenzuela and Jean-Jacques Ngandu in collaboration with CBC Ottawa's Creator Network.

Federal government unveils action plan to fight auto theftNewsDuration 2:46The federal government revealed some details of its plan to crack down on auto theft, including toughening the criminal code, better information sharing between police forces and more interventions at the border.

serial killer Robert Pickton has been hospitalized and is in critical condition after he was assaulted in prison on Sunday, Radio-Canada is reporting. The CSC said the injured inmate was taken out of the prison and moved to a hospital for treatment. Two sources, including one police source, confirmed with Radio-Canada that the unnamed, assaulted inmate is Robert Pickton. Authorities identified the assailant, who is another inmate, and appropriate actions have been taken, the CSC said in the statement. Pickton was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of full parole for 25 years.

These bison look out of place in Nova Scotia, but feel right at homeNewsDuration 3:00There's an unusual new farm now in operation in the Musquodoboit Valley. A German family that moved to the area four years ago now has a herd of bison on their property, and they have big plans for expansion. Paul Palmeter has the story.

Canada's consumer price index cooled to 2.7 per cent in April, down from 2.9 per cent in March, led by the slower growth of food prices, Statistics Canada said Tuesday. Though food prices still rose in April, they did so at a slower pace of 1.4 per cent compared to 1.9 per cent in March, the data agency said. The cost of meat mostly drove the decline, but other food products that also contributed were non-alcoholic beverages; bakery and cereal products; fruit, fruit preparations and nuts; and fish, seafood and other marine products. The Bank of Canada's preferred measures of core inflation, which strip volatile sectors like food and energy from the rate, also eased — a happy sign for the central bank, which will make its next interest rate decision on June 5. Many economists expect that the bank will start cutting rates at that meeting.