Documentary honours 20 years of legal same-sex marriage in OntarioNewsDuration 4:48When You Find The One chronicles the experiences of couples who were the first to get married following the legalization of same-sex marriage in Ontario in 2003. CBC's Dwight Drummond sat down with some of the filmmakers.

Hunter Biden found guilty in gun crime trialNewsDuration 6:44Hunter Biden, son of U.S. President Joe Biden, has been found guilty on three counts, including breaking a law barring illegal drug users from owning firearms. It was the first time a child of a sitting U.S. president went on trial for a crime.

Multiple humpback whales found dead along B.C.’s coastNewsDuration 1:56At least four humpback whales have been found dead along B.C.’s coast in the space of a month, two of which showed signs of blunt force trauma. Experts say the rebounding population and increased human interaction may help explain recent death toll.

U.S government officials have discussed behind closed doors the possibility of imposing trade sanctions on Canada over Quebec's controversial Bill 96 language law, CBC News has learned. The documents, which cover the period of November 2022 to late January 2024, don't reveal whether USTR officials have reached a conclusion on trade sanctions. A number of provisions of Bill 96, including those on trademarks, are set to go into effect in June 2025. (Graham Hughes/The Canadian Press) Photo: (Graham Hughes/The Canadian Press)USTR officials pointed out that while Canada is responsible for trade agreements, Bill 96 is a provincial law. Eliane Ellbogen, an expert in trademark law in the Montreal office of the law firm Fasken, said Bill 96 presents a number of problems for businesses with trademarks.

More tech woes for MUN’s Grenfell campus — as campus phone, wifi shutdown loomsNewsDuration 1:25Starting Saturday, Memorial University’s Grenfell campus will see a network outage for two weeks. Students are not happy, as it comes six months after a cyberattack knocked out school email and certain services. Ken Jacobsen, interim vice-president of Grenfell campus, tells the CBC’s Colleen Connors what the shutdown is for and what will be affected.

Rare quadruplets born on leap day are released from Saskatoon hospitalNewsDuration 2:55The last of quadruplets born on leap year day to a couple from northern Saskatchewan has joined her three siblings and parents at a temporary home in Saskatoon. Savannah Ratt and Gilbert Merasty welcomed Aleah, Beautiful, Cecelia and Dominick on Feb. 29, 2024.

Safety concerns arise after Saturday’s seaplane crash in Vancouver’s Coal HarbourNewsDuration 2:21Boaters who use Coal Harbour say the area is getting increasingly dangerous due to heavy traffic. As CBC’s Jon Hernandez reports, concerns are mounting after a floatplane crashed into a pleasure boat on Saturday.

June 11, 2024 —Host Marcy Markusa speaks with CCPA head researcher and city planning professor, Sarah Cooper, to learn more about the latest State of the Inner City report. To listen to the full conversation, please visit CBC Manitoba.

School puts on mindfulness day to help elementary students with stress, anxietyNewsDuration 2:14While some experts say young students are increasingly arriving in 'dysregulated states,' one Montreal-area school took a day off to help kids reduce anxiety during the stressful final weeks of class.

Over a thousand litres of fuel were spilled at a housing unit on March 28Snow and ice buildup broke an oil line at a public housing unit in Sanikiluaq, Nunavut, spilling 1,230 litres of fuel into the snow on March 28. CBC learned the details through an access to information request after weeks without a response from the Nunavut government. Break between tank and houseIn the message they say the unit’s oil line broke between the tank and the house from the weight of snow and ice buildup. “It looks like an entire tank of fuel drained out,” they wrote to Qittusuk. The government of Nunavut did not respond to questions of whether the broken line had been repaired.

The Breakdown | Investigating a brain experiment on Indigenous kidsNewsDuration 20:14The National uncovers the controversial practices used at a ‘brain school’ that promised healing for First Nations children in Saskatchewan and how it managed to get ethical approval.

tc1uscgjoin:2005-03-09127.0.0.1 5 recommendations tc1uscg Member Apple and RCS ) Well, nice to see Apple get onboard, finally. Once it's out, I can see the head lines.. "Apple introduces the innovative RCS messaging". As if they were the 1st to market (channel my old Sprint roots tc1uscg 2 recommendations tc1uscg Member Ransomware attack on Englands Health Sys Time to head out and see if the robot is done cleaning the pool Ok. So, at some point, when do they label these "Ransomware" groups as international terrorist and treat them like other radical groups? Yeah, I know, host countries might not appreciate a surgical strike but boy, would it send a message, and you know what a specific political party says, "silence is compliance" so by doing nothing, that makes the ransomware host govt complicit in the crime.

About Northern Super LeagueNorthern Super League is a new Canadian professional women’s soccer league, which currently consists of six clubs in key Canadian markets and is set to kick off in spring of 2025. The league is built by players and supporters of the beautiful game with best practices from around the world and aims to further Canadian excellence in sport, equity and inclusion. For more information and updates on the Northern Super League, please visit www.NSL.ca

The Northern Super League, Canada's new women's pro soccer circuit, has struck a broadcast deal. NSL games will be shown on TSN, CBC-Sports and Radio-Canada. TORONTO — The Northern Super League, Canada's new women's pro soccer circuit, has struck a broadcast deal. “Ensuring our matches are available to Canadians is key to the long-term growth and viability of professional women’s soccer," league co-founder Diana Matheson said in a statement. A league spokesman said all league matches will be shown either on linear TV through its broadcast partners or on NSL and partner digital platforms.

A tentative agreement has been reached for over 9,000 workers at Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), the unions say, averting potential job action later this week at the borders. The workers are represented by the Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC) and the Customs and Immigration Union (CIU). Our bargaining team has been working around the clock to secure the best contract for our members, and this tentative agreement is a testament to their incredible hard work and dedication, said PSAC national president Sharon DeSousa. The ratification vote is set for Thursday. A Friday strike deadline was set earlier this week.