This couple rescues ducklings that hatch around SaskatoonNewsDuration 2:25Ducklings can hatch anywhere, but that can be a problem in a city if the babies are far from water. In Saskatoon, that’s where John Polson and his wife, Alverta, come in. The couple dedicates a month and a half every year to relocating hundreds of ducklings.

Trainors from around the world are gathering on P.E.I. this weekendNewsDuration 6:13Are you a Trainor? People with these surnames and similar ones from around the world are on their way to P.E.I. This weekend, the group will celebrate their Irish heritage and Island connections. CBC News: Compass host Louise Martin spoke with some of the organizers about what they have planned.

's Shuswap Valley have warned there could be a public safety risk after a 66-year-old woman was found dead at a mobile home park on Wednesday. Sicamous RCMP say they were called to assist paramedics providing medical assistance to the woman, who was found unresponsive in a driveway at the park early Wednesday. James Grandy of the RCMP said in a release that investigators believe there could be a potential public safety risk. Therefore, police will also be implementing additional measures within our authority in an effort to mitigate public safety concerns. CBC News has reached out to RCMP for more information about the potential risk to the public, and what safety measures are being put in place.

Truck with anti-Muslim messages registered to Rebel NewsNewsDuration 2:02An advertising truck driving around Toronto displaying an anti-Muslim video message is registered to Rebel News Network, according to Ontario Transportation Ministry records. Many say the Islamophobic message goes too far, and the truck is now the subject of a police investigation.

Gardiner Museum welcomes first curator of Indigenous ceramicsNewsDuration 2:50The Gardiner Museum is about to undergo a massive transformation, and the new space will have a greater focus on Indigenous art. Franchesca Hebert-Spence will oversee the narrative and content development of the museum’s new Indigenous gallery space. CBC's Talia Ricci got a tour.

Remembering legendary baseball player Willie MaysNewsDuration 2:02The baseball world is remembering the late Willie Mays as a legend and pioneer of the game. The Hall of Famer died Tuesday at the age of 93.

He hid from Nazis in the woods for 2 years as a boy. Now his story is on the big screenNewsDuration 3:01Now 94 years old, Maxwell Smart recounts his ordeal of escaping the Holocaust on his own as a Jewish 11-year-old. The Montrealer praises the filmmaker who managed to portray his experience in The Boy in the Woods while speaking with CBC's Brittany Henriques.

Here's how people helped keep animals cool during P.E.I. 's heat waveNewsDuration 2:47Red Shores in Summerside and Charlottetown postponed race cards over the past couple of days due to the intense heat that blanketed the Island. Racing manager Lee Drake tells us how horses are dealing with the temperatures and what staff are doing keep them cool. At the P.E.I. Humane Society, Ashley Travis says fans are on full blast and staff are limiting how long the shelter's animals can be outside.

There's more than just heat on the way for Windsor-Essex and Chatham-Kent. Environment Canada has issued a severe thunderstorm warning alongside the heat warning that has been in place for much of the week. According to the agency, a line of severe thunderstorms is located from LaSalle to east of Arkwood and is nearly stationary. "Heavy downpours can cause flash floods and water pooling on roads," Environment Canada warns. Temperatures have soared to 34 C in Windsor-Essex this week, as the region is under a "heat dome."

Sweltering Nova Scotians will get some relief on FridayNewsDuration 2:27Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon recaps the record-breaking heat that blanketed the province this week. He said to expect another uncomfortably warm night Thursday, but that cooler temperatures are on the way Friday.

RAW: Dashboard camera captures transport truck collision in Thunder BayNewsDuration 0:27Thunder Bay OPP, the fire department, and emergency medical services responded to a collision on Highway 11/17 at John Street Wednesday, June 19. The collision involved a transport truck and multiple cars. Three people had minor injuries. The operator of the transport truck has been charged with careless driving under the Highway Traffic Act.

The Prime Minister will meet with local students and educators to discuss the National School Food Program. The Prime Minister will make an announcement on the National School Food Program to support the well-being of children and childhood development. The Prime Minister will visit a local farm to discuss female entrepreneurship and supports given to local school food programs. The Minister of Housing, Infrastructure and Communities, Sean Fraser, will also be in attendance. Note for media:Pooled photo opportunityMedia appearance:12:05 p.m. An interview with the Prime Minister will air on CBC Radio One’s Maritime Noon with Bob Murphy.

Some of the potential buyers were only interested in part of the company. (Darren Calabrese/The Canadian Press - image credit)Talks aimed at keeping Atlantic Canada's largest media company alive appear to be bearing fruit. Since that initial court action, Saltwire has been operating under the Company Creditors Arrangement Act while potential buyers were sought. Some of the potential buyers were only interested in part of the company. Separate talks are underway to sell Titan, a security firm that Saltwire acquired when it was engaged in a protracted dispute with its unionized newspaper employees.

Ray Halleran disappeared 6 years ago. Here’s what the lead investigator has to sayNewsDuration 2:28RCMP lead investigator Const. John Galway believes someone, somewhere, knows something about what happened to Ray Halleran. He disappeared from his home in St. Vincent’s in 2018. Galway sits down with the CBC’s Ariana Kelland to talk about the persistent search efforts to date and what keeps them going.

Meet 2 Innu women trailblazers in astrophysics and land guardianship – CBCJun 20, 2024Laurie Rousseau-Nepton and Valérie Courtois say Indigenous knowledge needs to be recognizedLaurie Rousseau-Nepton says she wants to understand the very large and the very small, and that’s why she became the first Indigenous woman in Canada to earn a PhD in astrophysics. Rousseau-Nepton received her PhD in 2017 from Université Laval in Quebec City. She said that at the time she wasn’t aware she was the first Indigenous woman in Canada to do that. But she said she did realize that ancestral knowledge from her community was missing in the study of the stars. Read More: https://www.cbc.ca/news/indigenous/innu-science-women-trailblazers-1.7238537