This artist wants you to take a piece of her exhibit — on display in St. John’s — home with youNewsDuration 2:35Nadine Baldow’s Alive Matter is an exhibition at the Eastern Edge Gallery in St. John’s. It’s described as a combination of dead and alive local materials, like bones, feathers, fishing gear and driftwood. Baldow said she spent six weeks collecting the materials — and stories from people. The CBC’s Arlette Lazarenko spoke with Baldow about her inspiration.

Céline Dion: I Will Sing AgainNewsDuration 44:10In this intensely personal, candid and revealing Canadian English-language exclusive from the team at The National, Céline Dion opens up to CBC News chief correspondent Adrienne Arsenault about coping with stiff person syndrome, losing the voice that has guided her life and how she is determined to perform again.

Touring the La Fontaine Tunnel's delayed construction siteNewsDuration 1:50We go behind the scenes in Montreal's Louis-Hippolyte-La Fontaine Tunnel, which connects Montreal to the South Shore. The tunnel has been under repair since 2019 and delays and complications have pushed back the original November 2025 completion date by at least a year.

Céline Dion on how stiff person syndrome impacts her voiceNewsDuration 0:52Céline Dion tells CBC chief correspondent Adrienne Arsenault about how stiff person syndrome caused her to lose control of her voice and that several specialists were unable to figure out what was going on.

A student at Université Sainte-Anne is suing the school for failing to protect her from physical and emotional harm following a series of alleged sexual assaults on campus. Williams said the school fostered an environment where abusers knew they wouldn't face consequences and it has yet to take accountability. I don't want future students to have to go through what I went through ... because it's just horrible, Williams said in an interview. It's almost as if the victims and survivors that report are punished more than the perpetrators ever are. The lawsuit argues that Sainte-Anne is vicariously liable for the actions of its employees.

UN report says 1.5% of world's population forcibly displacedNewsDuration 3:00The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees says the number of people forcibly displaced stood at a record 117.3 million as of the end of last year, mainly due to conflict.

children’s summer food program now provides 7 meals a weekNewsDuration 6:48Island families can now register for the children’s summer food program, and they have access to even more healthy meals than before. Hailey Arsenault, the program's co-ordinator, spoke to CBC News: Compass host Louise Martin about how the program has grown and how it works.

Canadian Squad for the 2023 FIBA World CupThe Canada Senior Men's Basketball Team for the 2023 FIBA World Cup was led by Jordi Fernández, who replaced former head coach Nick Nurse on 27 June 2023. On 1 August 2023, Team Canada began their training camp in Toronto in preparation for the FIBA World Cup. 2023 FIBA World Cup Group HCanada (ranked No. His 39-point performance also set a new record for most points by a Canadian in a single FIBA World Cup game. Canada concluded the 2023 FIBA World Cup with a best-ever record of 6–2.

He was wrongfully jailed because of facial recognition tech now used in OntarioNewsDuration 2:16Two Ontario police forces are now using facial recognition software that wrongly identified a New Jersey man who ended up in jail. The man is now suing for wrongful arrest and says the technology is biased.

Finding an accessible house was frustrating, until this man came alongNewsDuration 3:41It's now mandatory for realtors in Nova Scotia to include accessibility information, such as turning radius and door size, on house listings. It's all thanks to advocate Gerry Post who had trouble finding an accessible home for his daughter.

Famous Antarctic explorer's lost ship found off of LabradorNewsDuration 2:12The ship that famed explorer Ernest Shackleton took his final journey on has been found off the coast of Labrador. Shackleton died of a heart attack on the vessel while attempting to reach the Antarctic in 1922. The Quest sank 40 years later.

‘They believed me’: N.B. human rights complaint upheldNewsDuration 4:57Four years after filing a complaint that he was paid $10,000 less per year by Xerox Canada because he was Black, Normand Hector feels vindicated after receiving his final report from the New Brunswick Human Rights Commission.

June is National Indigenous History Month, a time dedicated to celebrating and honouring First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples. The highlight of this month-long celebration is June 21st – National Indigenous Peoples Day, which has been recognized nationwide since 1996. The day celebrates Indigenous peoples across Canada and coincides with the summer solstice, a significant day in many Indigenous cultures. View more info and resources about National Indigenous History Month at srd.ca/nihmNational Indigenous History Month ResourcesCampbell River MuseumThe Campbell River Museum has a First Nations collection area represented by over 30 First Nations, including Coast Salish, Kwakwaka’wakw and Nuu-chah-nulth language groups. https://downiewenjack.ca/ihm-2024/National Indigenous Peoples Day – June 21st Event

Deaths of the unhoused in N.B. go undocumented. This mural tries to remedy thatNewsDuration 2:31New Brunswick is starting to track the deaths of people who were homeless. Some people have already been keeping a grim toll.

Investigation underway into Haines Junction, Yukon, plane crashNewsDuration 1:37The investigation into what caused a fatal plane crash is underway in Haines Junction. At least one person died in the crash. Transportation Safety Board of Canada crews arrived in the community to determine what went wrong. Caitrin Pilkington has the story.