Winds SSE at 10 to 15 mph..TonightRain showers in the evening will evolve into a more steady rain overnight. Low near 50F. Winds S at 15 to 25 mph. Chance of rain 80%. Rainfall around a half an inch.

Operators of Memorial University's campus radio station — CHMR-FM — in St. John's say they're facing financial pressures and a changing media landscape, meaning the station is having to adapt in order to survive. And while the station used to focus solely on radio, station manager Rhea Rollmann says they’re now shifting to include more podcast and video content. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement Advertisement“We're kind of starting to increasingly envision ourselves as kind of a community access media lab,” Rollmann told CBC News. Meanwhile, a recent survey conducted by the National Campus and Community Radio Association suggests campus and community radio listenership has doubled since 2017. MUN student Andrew Connors, who also produces CHMR's Sports on the Rock, says a rising interest in podcasting could drive more students to join the university's radio station.

's Sunshine Coast by swimming close to shore and rubbing their bellies on the rocks. Ryan Chilibeck lives in Gibsons, across Howe Sound from West Vancouver, and on Jan. 2 heard that killer whales were swimming by Secret Beach Park. Photographer Carl Olsen saw a group of six northern resident killer whales passing Gospel Rock in Gibsons on Jan. 2. WATCH | Orcas seen displaying unique behaviour: Pod of killer whales seen rubbing bellies on rocks off Sunshine Coast, B.C. People watched the whales swim back and forth rubbing their bellies on the pebbles at Secret Beach Park on Jan. 2.

While the (mostly) centre-left Parti Québécois and democratic socialist Québec Solidaire have long fronted Quebec’s separatist movement, Alberta separatism is an almost entirely right-wing phenomenon. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementAnd the Stetson-hatted cheerleaders of Alberta’s independence movement have shown no interest in making it a cross-partisan one, regularly spitting out MAGA-infused talking points about how the province’s rugged individualism makes it culturally incompatible with Canada’s woke, post-national malaise. “The roots of Alberta separatism have always been tied to the social credit movement, and have always been part of that social credit, populist strain on the right in Alberta,” said Heath. Daniel Miller, a leader of Texas’s independence movement, says that his state’s rugged disposition makes it a kindred spirit with Alberta. Miller says he supports Alberta independence and has had conversations with “various” pro-independence organizations and individuals.

According to U.S. spy Jack Ryan, it just might be. Ryan goes on to say Venezuela has become a "failed state" that can be easily exploited by adversaries. So Russia, China can never be the most major threat "until countries like Venezuela stop leaving the door open." (Matias Delacroix/The Associated Press)Also central to the virality of the Jack Ryan clip is the idea of the U.S. controlling countries of strategic interest. Unimagined outcomeMaduro's fate is yet to be determined, unlike that of his fictional counterpart in Jack Ryan.

Police said that three "large-breed" dogs attacked a 13-year-old boy in Welshtown, N.S., as he was riding past on his bicycle. Boy dies after being attacked by 3 dogs in Nova ScotiaA Nova Scotia community is mourning a 13-year-old boy who died following an attack by three dogs. The boy was a Grade 8 student at Shelburne Regional High School. Police said on Monday that three "large-breed" dogs attacked the boy just after 5 p.m. on Saturday as he was riding on his bicycle. The attack was reported on Upper Sandy Cove Road in Welshtown, N.S., about 12 kilometres north of the town of Shelburne.

Companies both large and small are giving consumers a first look at their new products during CES 2026, the world's largest consumer technology trade show now underway in Las Vegas. ( John Locher/The Associated Press)Hyundai-owned Boston Dynamics publicly demonstrated its humanoid robot Atlas for the first time at CES. (Abbie Parr/The Associated Press)Lego smart bricks are also shown during the news conference . (Abbie Parr/The Associated Press)Uber gives the public a first look at its robotaxi. The company — along with luxury electric vehicle manufacturer Lucid Motors and vehicle tech company Nuro — is introducing an autonomous vehicle with an Uber-designed in-cabin experience.

It might seem counterintuitive, but American Airlines is experimenting with making travel faster and more efficient by sometimes delaying its flights. Last May, the U.S. airline announced it would begin testing the new technology at its Dallas-Fort Worth hub. The idea was to identify departing flights with incoming connecting customers who might miss that flight. “Been on quite a few American flights, a lot w/ short layovers,” she wrote, adding that her first flight had been delayed 50 minutes and she worried she wouldn’t make the second. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementNational Post has reached out to American Airlines for more information.

Lego has unveiled new high-tech “smart bricks” it says will bring its classic toys to life with lights, sound and interactive movement. But one expert on early learning says that could lessen the potential for imaginative play that makes Lego a good toy for children’s development. The Danish toymaker unveiled its new Smart Play system this week at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. For example, a new Star Wars-themed set features pieces that make lightsabre hums and engine noises, while a Lego helicopter can make whooshing sounds when moved or rotated. “It's just kind of limiting children's options in terms of how their imagination can shape their play.”WATCH | Other concerns over high-tech toys: Toys loaded with AI chatbots are here, but are they safe for kids?

non-profits trying to become more financially independentNewsDuration 1:47Non-profit organizations in Nova Scotia that bought housing to preserve its affordability had financial support from the province. But as government spending is set to be reined in, groups say they're trying to become more financially independent. The CBC's Taryn Grant has the story.

Air Transat and its pilots have announced the ratification of a new five-year contract that represents the groups’ first negotiated agreement in more than a decade. Bradley Small, chair of ALPA’s Air Transat Master Executive Council. “While it was unfortunate that this level of pressure was required, it was our unity that ultimately delivered results.”Over the past year, Air Transat pilots had engaged in informational picketing in Toronto and Montreal, opened a strike centre, and issued a 72-hour strike notice. “For years, Air Transat pilots have gone above and beyond through industry uncertainty and other challenges no one could have predicted,” Small said. Air Transat said it will not disclose the details of the conditions set out in the agreement.

“We're delighted by the community support for the Calgary Food Bank and the role that CBC Calgary plays in bringing people together to help Calgarians wrestling with food insecurity,” said Tracy Johnson, CBC Calgary’s director of journalism and programming. For its 40th year supporting the food bank, CBC Calgary set a donation goal of $1.5 million. The food bank’s final tally showed the campaign surpassed that goal, raising $2,021,125.52 over the course of December. Melissa From, chief executive officer of the Calgary Food Bank, told the Calgary Eyeopener’s Loren McGinnis on Tuesday she was concerned that given the current affordability crisis it would be challenging to reach that goal. Looking ahead, she hopes Calgarians will remember that the need for the food bank’s services continues all year long.

Harbaugh appears to have no shortage of suitors if he wants to coach next season — reportedly including teams that don't currently have head coaching vacancies.

(Leonardo Fernandez Viloria/Reuters) Photo: (Leonardo Fernandez Viloria/Reuters)In 2007, Chavez dramatically expanded the nationalization of the oil industry. Although Venezuela’s oil industry is subject to strict U.S. sanctions, Chevron is allowed to pump oil and export it under a special licence. Venezuela’s oil infrastructure degraded badly under Chavez and Maduro. Miller’s comments suggest that decisions about Venezuela’s oil industry are no longer in the hands of Venezuela. Why does China need their oil, why does Rus­sia need their oil, why does Iran need their oil?

Cat café owner Sydney Sylvester says vandalism and safety concerns are forcing her business to relocate from its location in downtown Saskatoon. Sylvester said she's afraid the next time someone breaks a window, all the cats fostered at the café could escape. “We’ve experienced theft from inside the café, theft from outside, and repeated vandalism to our windows,” Sylvester said. (Aishwarya Dudha/CBC)Her concerns echo what the Downtown Saskatoon Business Improvement District said it has heard from businesses across the core. WATCH | Downtown Saskatoon business relocating due to vandalism: Downtown Saskatoon business relocating due to vandalism | Duration 2:04 Purrfect Cup Cat Cafe is fed up with vandalism at its current location.