Former CBC host Travis Dhanraj tells MPs of internal conflict over sources and political bias
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Source:CBC News
March 10, 2026 20:40 UTC
The Monster of the Miramichi is dead: How a serial killer and rapist terrorized New Brunswick
“The intruder knew who she was and called her by her name, asking questions about her family,” according to court records. According to court records, Legere “had also set fire to Annie Flam’s apartment and it had burned for an hour or more. “The evidence indicated that Smith had been kicked, pounded and hit for several hours before he finally died,” said court records. Some time later, he blew his nose with a tissue paper, which he threw into a garbage can,” according to court records. Court records indicated the estimated frequency of such a match would be less than 1 in 5.2 million male Caucasians.
Source:National Post
March 10, 2026 20:32 UTC
Coast Guard captain fired for ignoring a distress call loses labour board grievance
A Canadian Coast Guard captain accused of wilfully disregarding a distress call has lost his Federal Labour Relations Board grievance protesting his firing. Lou Callaghan was captain of a Canadian Coast Guard vessel patrolling off the north shore of Prince Edward Island in May 2024 when a mussel boat ran aground in Malpeque Harbour and started taking on water in rough seas. Callaghan’s labour board grievance was about whether he should have been terminated for not responding to the distress call. Callaghan also seems to have been confused about how far his ship was from the distressed boat, writes Rootham. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementThe Coast Guard suspended Callaghan and held a disciplinary hearing into the incident in June 2024, then terminated him in early July.
Source:National Post
March 10, 2026 20:31 UTC
Nobody wants to say the M-word ahead of this crucial Quebec byelection next month
“The idea of halting a majority is a narrative that is, of course, not ours,” Normandin said on Monday. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement Advertisement“So, if the Liberals can’t win Terrebonne under these conditions, they probably will never win it again,” he said. “It’s not up to them to give a majority to a government that’s already acting like a majority government,” she added. But these are not normal times, and many voters — even traditional Bloc voters — have expressed wanting more stability right now. “Normally, a byelection in Terrebonne would not be a crucial election, but this could tell us when the next general election would be held,” he said.
Source:National Post
March 10, 2026 20:24 UTC
Butler youth center receives ALICE grant
Auburn, IN (46706)TodayThunderstorms likely - possibly severe, especially this evening. Low around 60F. Winds SSW at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 80%..TonightThunderstorms likely - possibly severe, especially this evening. Winds SSW at 10 to 20 mph.
Source:thestar
March 10, 2026 20:12 UTC
Former CBC host says he was silenced, bullied and intimidated by senior leadership
Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementIn a statement, CBC spokesperson Chuck Thompson denied Dhanraj’s allegations and said that the crown corporation stood behind its leadership, Cochrane and Barton. “Today, Mr. Dhanraj made numerous misleading statements, mischaracterizations and/or false allegations about his time at CBC,” Thompson said in an email. That included arguing that CBC’s commitment to diversity was in reality tokenism and did not extend to diversity of ideas or political beliefs. He also criticized CBC for allegedly trying to get him to sign a non-disclosure agreement after he raised concerns about editorial independence. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement Advertisement“I think CBC needs to have, you know, a wake-up call here in terms of accountability,” he said.
Source:National Post
March 10, 2026 20:10 UTC
Former CBC anchor says the broadcaster 'silenced and intimidated' him
OTTAWA — Former CBC television reporter and anchor Travis Dhanraj told a House of Commons committee Tuesday that the public broadcaster "silenced and intimidated" him. Later that year, he filed a human rights complaint against the Crown corporation alleging discrimination on the basis of race, colour and disability, which is ongoing. "We have replied to the bulk of these claims in a robust and detailed response filed with the Human Rights Commission, which is the proper venue for these complaints," he said. "While we are limited in what we can say due to privacy and confidentiality considerations, CBC categorically rejects Mr. Dhanraj’s accusations about CBC News, our journalists and management." Others spoke about the CBC and its place in the Canadian media landscape.
Source:CBC News
March 10, 2026 20:04 UTC
Canada restricts drug boat intel from U.S. navy's Caribbean airstrike operation
The U.S. says it only strikes drug boats and drug traffickers, although some victims' families have contested those claims . For The National, Eli Glasner explains what’s behind the military campaign in the region and why some experts warn it may violate international law. "However, simply blowing them out of the water, in my view and I think the view of most international law experts, would be extrajudicial killing." (@CJOC_COIC/X)The use of caveats in intelligence, like Canada has in place for Operation Caribbe, means that the country that provides information imposes conditions on how it can be used. Those articles state that a country bears responsibility under international law if it "aids or assists" another country to commit an internationally wrongful act "with knowledge of the circumstances."
Source:CBC News
March 10, 2026 18:32 UTC
Strike aftermath leaves many Alberta teachers isolated, looking for new work
“I’m not feeling like people recognize the challenges we're going through, recognize how hard I'm working for the children of Alberta. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementWATCH | Checking in with teachers 3 months after the strike:Only 126 respondents said they feel hopeful. Last fall, 51,000 teachers across Alberta were on strike for more than three weeks, from Oct. 6 to 29. “Can they actually hire and bring in that many teachers to a province that has shown disdain toward Albertan educators? I hope they prove me wrong.”What do you think about our reporting on Alberta schools?
Source:CBC News
March 10, 2026 18:10 UTC
Answering your radon questions
Answering your radon questionsNewsDuration 2:32After our recent reporting on high radon levels in millions of homes across Canada, questions poured in about how to reduce your risk — and CBC senior health reporter Lauren Pelley has answers.
Source:CBC News
March 10, 2026 18:04 UTC
Government may review how budget process engages Nova Scotians
Government may review how budget process engages Nova ScotiansNewsDuration 1:40After 'a lot of soul searching,' Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston says his government will learn from the feedback and scrutiny it received after tabling the 2026-27 budget.
Source:CBC News
March 10, 2026 18:01 UTC
One last good pour for Sleeping Giant Brewing Company
Sleeping Giant Brewing Company announced it will be shutting down after 14 years at the end of March. In 2016, former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was even photographed wearing a Sleeping Giant Brewing Co. Northern Logger t-shirt. He says Sleeping Giant was a leader in the city in partnering with the 2SLGBTQIA+ community. LISTEN | Andrea Mulligan: Sleeping Giant Brewing Company Merger: Superior Morning 6:06 Andrea Mulligan: Sleeping Giant Brewing Company Merger CEO Andrea Mulligan joins us about Sleeping Giant Brewing Company's merger with Newark Brewing Company. Sleeping Giant says they are crafting a final beer in honour of the brewery and the local community.
Source:CBC News
March 10, 2026 18:00 UTC
More bees than we ever thought existed
More bees than we ever thought existedNewsDuration 3:29A new study reveals there are an estimated 26,000 unique bee species globally, a staggering jump from previous counts. This "specialization explosion" is the result of millions of years of bees co-evolving with specific flowers and microecosystems. CBC News’ Johanna Wagstaffe looks at how these bee discoveries are happening at a rate that currently outpaces our ability to name them all.
Source:CBC News
March 10, 2026 17:15 UTC
Police call shooting at U.S. consulate in Toronto 'national security incident,' seek 2 suspects
Toronto police investigating after shots fired at U.S. consulate. Toronto police have released this image of a suspect vehicle they believe was involved in the shooting. Barredo said the building is heavily fortified, and it's likely people inside didn't even hear shots fired. He called the shooting a "national security incident," but said there's no indication of a threat to public safety at this time. PHOTOS | Toronto police investigating after shots fired at U.S. consulate:Police said it was too early in the investigation to provide a possible motive.
Source:CBC News
March 10, 2026 17:08 UTC
Canadian Coast Guard captain fired for ’willfully’ ignoring distress call: labour board
The Canadian Coast Guard fired one of its captains on the grounds he willfully ignored a distress call about a sinking boat in cold and choppy P.E.I. (new window)Fired captain feels 'railroaded'The coast guard fired captain Lou Callaghan for willfully disregarding a distress call, which he grieved — arguing he committed no wrongdoing because he believed coast guard vessels should wait to be tasked before responding to a distress call. Sitting at home on the southern side of the island, Callaghan said he was railroaded by the decision after two decades with the Canadian Coast Guard. The coast guard successfully fought the grievance asking Rootham to consider three factors: the risk of future lives at stake, the reputation of the Canadian Coast Guard and the general trust of the public. In the Canadian Coast Guard, our motto is Safety First, Service Always.
Source:CBC News
March 10, 2026 17:08 UTC