CBC Sports: Making Canada’s Team: Something Greater - Episode 3SportsCOMING UPThe cacophony of media rises and falls, giving way to the individual training, and individual truths, that bind those pursuing the Olympic and Paralympic dream for Canada.

Ghost fleet: How shadowy tankers move millions in illegal oilNewsDuration 8:03An epidemic of illegal ships are being used to smuggle sanctioned oil around the world. For The National, CBC’s Eli Glasner breaks down how this so-called 'ghost fleet' operates and the risk it poses.

Is the worst of the trade war behind us? NewsDuration 1:26According to a Bank of Canada survey, most Canadians think the economy is set to get worse in the face of U.S. trade tensions, but the data tells another story.

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Bloomberg News is reporting that Mark Carney is considering sending Canadian soldiers to Greenland, in the midst of U.S. President Donald Trump’s continued pressure to acquire the island for U.S. interests. The report made it clear that Canada’s prime minister hasn’t made a decision yet. U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer told Trump on Sunday that the U.S. tariff measure was “wrong.”The plan is to meet in Brussels on Thursday. On Sunday, Carney said Greenland’s future is for Denmark and Greenland to decide, and that he’ll reiterate that message to Trump if they speak about it. Over the weekend, Trump linked his claims on Greenland to not being awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, in a letter he sent to Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store.

The city has hundreds of electric buses on order, but OC Transpo say supply chain problems have caused a backlog. Typically, OC Transpo cancels one out of every 40 buses, already much worse than its target of one in 200. The problem got so bad that last week that OC Transpo erased hundreds of trips from its schedules and apologized to passengers. Noah Vineberg, president of ATU 279, says OC Transpo gambled too much on electric buses without a Plan B. In his view, OC Transpo gambled too much on electrification and was caught without a backup plan.

The Beaches' origin storyMusicDuration 0:31Before they headlined stadium shows, the Beaches performed under a different band name. Do you remember the teenage rock band Done With Dolls?

Following the death of a 40-year-old woman in Quebec's Montérégie region, two provincial ministers are denouncing the frequency with which women have been killed in the first weeks of 2026. "Behind these numbers, there are lives, families and broken dreams," the statement reads, adding that the provincial government takes the issue of violence against women seriously. Rocha Cruz, a 44-year-old woman, was last seen on Jan. 7 in Quebec City's Sainte-Foy area. Last week, Quebec City police announced that a body had been found in the St. Lawrence River and investigators believed it was Rocha Cruz's. A 43-year-old man from Laval is currently facing charges of assault causing bodily harm in connection with that case.

Winters are changing across CanadaAcross the country, winter conditions have already seen significant change, according to a number of environmental indices. https://doi.org/10.1080/13683500.2024.2409862Environment and Climate Change Canada. FIS and WMO partnership highlights the harmful effects of climate change on winter sports and tourism. Athlete Insights on Climate Change and Winter Sport: Impacts, Thresholds, Adaptations, and Implications for the Future. Climate change and the climate reliability of hosts in the second century of the Winter Olympic Games.

Europe shows united front against Trump’s Greenland bidNewsDuration 2:47European leaders warn of a ‘dangerous downward spiral’ as they stand united against U.S President Donald Trump's threat to impose tariffs on countries that resist his bid to take over Greenland.

Claims of systemic problems in HR, toxic work environmentAccording to the statement of claim, Johnston says a colleague in HR referred to an empty office as a crying room early in his tenure, explaining that employees used it to deal with workplace stress. That interaction “set the tone for a workplace culture that tolerated and perpetuated toxicity, discrimination and harassment,” says Johnston. In that context, he alleges he observed systemic problems rather than isolated missteps, reported CBC News. “I think this case exposes the very concerning toxic work culture within our national broadcaster. I’ve never seen anything like that before in any workplace,” Johnston’s lawyer, Kathryn Marshall, told The National Post.

Salome Sol omon, who is legally blind, relies on two things to get around Ottawa: her guide dog, Zurich, and Uber. A video she shot last August shows Solomon leading her guide dog to a waiting Uber. WATCH | Repeatedly refused rides: Salome Solomon records her Uber ride rejections | Duration 4:50 Salome Solomon, who is legally blind and travels with a guide dog, recorded several of her Uber ride rejections in 2024-25. “We believe in equal transportation for all Canadians.”WATCH | Some Uber drivers reject riders with service dogs: Uber drivers called out for leaving service dogs at curb | Go Public | Duration 2:06 People with disabilities have the legal right to travel with a service animal, but several told CBC's Go Public some Uber drivers are leaving them at the curb. Wilkinson has autism and relies on his certified service dog, Bo, to help him cope with daily life, including travel.

CBC News is protecting her identity because she is a sexual assault survivor. WATCH | Sexual assault survivor reacts to comments from police: Sexual assault survivor "humiliated" by comments from Ontario police officers | Duration 3:54 Experts say the comments left by Ontario police officers after a training course reflect harmful biases that can affect sexual assault investigations. Police laid eight criminal charges against the accused, including sexual assault and forcible confinement, and issued a Canadawide warrant for his arrest. They missed the point of seeing the sexual assault survivor [or] victim for who they are, not who they think they should be. She has been called regularly as an expert witness on the impact of police bias on sexual assault investigations.

U.S. soldiers on standby for Minnesota deploymentNewsDuration 2:03Roughly 1,500 U.S. soldiers are on standby for a potential deployment to Minnesota if the Trump administration calls for further reinforcement in its controversial immigration crackdown. The move comes as Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey and Governor Tim Walz face a Department of Justice investigation over alleged interference with immigration enforcement.

Opening of relocated Lower Truro spring expected in coming monthsNewsDuration 1:55A new water fill-up station is being constructed in the Truro, N.S., area after concerns were raised about a long-standing free drinking water source. The CBC's Luke Ettinger has the story.