Here's what Premier Scott Moe says teachers should 'remember' as they get ready to vote on contract:NewsDuration 2:42Saskatchewan's premier shared his thoughts with the media on Monday about what teachers should remember as they vote on a proposed contract on May 8 and 9. Scott Moe touted the compensation package and noted that if teachers reject the deal and take further job action, school divisions could require them to make up instructional hours with children in the summer.
Report on India's interference in Canada's elections shows new strategy, former CSIS agent saysNewsDuration 1:13Ottawa's public inquiry into foreign interference revealed attempts by India to meddle with Canada's past two elections. Former CSIS executive manager Dan Stanton says it was a very different operation to those done by other countries like China.
'We're not done': Andre De Grasse and Canada's 4x100m relay men have more to give at Paris 2024SportsDuration 2:27Anchored by Andre De Grasse, Canada's men's 4x100m relay team, including Aaron Brown, Jerome Blake and Brendon Rodney claim a silver medal and prize money, to go along with their Olympic berth earned one day prior at the World Athletics Relays.
Business owner braces for more constructionNewsDuration 2:20This Friday’s closure of the Princess Margaret Bridge will impact commuters and businesses. Mike Babineau owns Cannon's Cross on Fredericton’s Riverside Drive, which will once again see disruption from construction.
'We've lost a few fishermen': P.E.I. crews reminded life-jackets could prevent tragedyNewsDuration 1:20Life-jackets or other kinds of personal flotation devices are mandatory when fishing crews are out on the water, with employers required to provide them. Danny Smith with the Workers Compensation Board and lobster fisher Allan Coady talk about the rules — and how more and more harvesters have been obeying them as the years go by.
Talk with the Doc: From wheezing to breezing through summerNewsDuration 6:43Dr. Trevor Jain speaks with CBC News: Compass host Louise Martin about asthma-like symptoms after having COVID, the P.E.I. generic drug program, how to spot melanoma, and how to protect yourself from the Island sun.
Tracy, CA (95376)TodayMostly clear. Winds W at 5 to 10 mph..TonightMostly clear. Winds W at 5 to 10 mph.
What's with the palm trees in Montreal's Village? NewsDuration 1:56It seems to be the worst-kept secret in the city, but Ste-Catherine Street has been turned into retro San Diego for a movie that's currently shooting in Montreal.
Why fire departments need money for rescue boatsNewsDuration 2:43Almost a year after the deadly floods in Nova Scotia last July, some rural fire stations say they require more funding to get the equipment needed to prepare for climate emergencies. Meig Campbell reports.
Will this 100-year-old Port au Port west church win the title of the Next Great Save? NewsDuration 2:56Our Lady of Mercy is a finalist in a Canada-wide restoration competition called the Next Great Save. People can nominate historical places in their communities for a chance to win up to $50,000. The CBC’s Amy Feehan visited the historic church and the people who want to see it restored.
May 6, 2024 —However, an exotic butterfly could be problematic, since it would enter a much more botanically diverse environment. The Leaf is home to a wide range of plant species, including some that could be butterfly food. Butterflies not native to Canada could also potentially carry pathogens, diseases, viruses, bacteria or fungi that could harm the local ecosystem, Jeffrey Marcus, a biology professor at the University of Manitoba whose research focuses on butterflies and related insects, told CBC News in May 2023. At the time, Cabak said The Leaf was “confident no butterflies escaped from the building.” In the meantime, the exotic species were relocated to a holding facility, she said. To read more about the butterflies, please visit CBC Manitoba.
May 6, 2024 —Taylor Galvin had to overcome a lot of obstacles during her six years studying environmental studies at the University of Manitoba, but she finally got to celebrate reaching the end of part of the journey on Saturday — with more than 150 of her fellow Indigenous graduates. I’ve been a student for long enough, and it’s very exciting to be part of the graduation powwow today,” Galvin told CBC News. The Anishinaabekwe graduate from Brokenhead Ojibway First Nation is among 478 Indigenous students graduating from U of M programs this term. The university celebrated those grads at its 35th annual graduation powwow on Saturday. To read more about this story, please visit CBC Manitoba.
Red Dress Day important to recognize but 'this impacts us every day of the year'NewsDuration 1:57The Windsor community came together on Sunday to mark Red Dress day, which brings attention to missing and murdered Indigenous women. (In order of appearance: Can-Am Indian Friendship Centre of Windsor cultural resources coordinator Amberley John, elder Mona Stonefish and executive director Tracey Whiteye.)
CBC NewsFaculty join U of T encampment protestPro-Palestinian student protesters entered the third day of their encampment demonstration at the University of Toronto Saturday and saw some faculty joining them in support. MSN Canada‘As long as it takes’: University of Ottawa encampment now home to dozens of tentsProtesters at the University of Ottawa continued their demonstration on the front lawn of Tabaret Hall on Saturday, with organizers vowing to remain on the grounds for “as long as it takes” until the university to address their demands. The Globe and MailTrudeau says universities are for ‘free speech,’ but people must feel safe amid pro-Palestinian protestsThe Prime Minister said it’s up to universities and police forces to manage the protests. CBC NewsFamily doctor program at Queen’s finishes 1st yearQueen’s University launched a new program through its family medicine program last fall to combat the ongoing shortage of family doctors, and two first-year students say the hands-on experience has been invaluable. Sootoday.comMed schools urged to enroll more Indigenous studentsJournal article says concern is that social conditions prevent far too many Indigenous students from being able to qualify for admission to medical school.
WATCH | Families in parts of Rafah uprooted again:Début du widget Widget. Fin du widget Widget. Retourner au début du widget ? Israel's closest allies, including the United States, have repeatedly said that Israel shouldn't attack Rafah. Israel's closest allies, including the United States, have repeatedly said that Israel shouldn't attack Rafah.
