FILE - A Peloton logo is seen on the company’s stationary bicycle on Nov. 19, 2019, in San Francisco, Calif. Peloton is recalling more than 2 million of its exercise bikes because the bike’s seat post assembly can break during use, posing fall and injury hazards. Peloton is recalling more than 2 million of its exercise bikes in the U.S. because the bike’s seat post assembly can break during use, posing fall and injury hazards. The recall includes approximately 2.2 million of the Peloton Bikes Model PL01. AdvertisementThe Peloton original Bike in the U.K., Germany and Australia and the Peloton Bike+ are not included in the recall. Consumers in the U.S. are advised to immediately stop using the recalled exercise bikes and to contact Peloton for a free repair.

TORONTO — Canada’s next-door neighbours will get a chance to meet the Phams when “Run the Burbs" makes its U.S. debut on the CW network. The American television network announced Wednesday it's adding the comedy to its summer programming lineup, which debuted on CBC in January 2022. “Run the Burbs” follows the Phams, a young Vietnamese-South Asian Canadian family who upend ideas about contemporary family values and life in the suburbs. A premiere date and time for the “Run the Burbs” CW debuthas not yet been revealed. The Canadian Press

The initiative has drawn dozens of youth entrepreneurs from various locations in the GTA, and this summer YBB will host its third event that will include classes on financial literacy, a fashion event and a pitch contest. According to a report from Statistics Canada, Black businesses led by men doubled from 1.8 per cent in 2005 to 3.5 per cent in 2018. And financial institutions are stepping in, working with organizations like The Black Opportunity Fund to boost Black entrepreneurship to create access to capital and financial education. We have some great, high-profile Black businesses in our community, but we need more,” Biyapo said. “We must continue to do this type of work, to educate the community, inspire them, and make them see the importance of financial literacy,” Biyapo said.

Say goodbye to the Toronto rules that have preserved huge cuts of the map for single-family houses. The decision is an upheaval of Toronto’s long-standing “yellowbelt” — the roughly 70 per cent of Toronto’s zoned residential land that has been restricted to single-family homes only. Others rebutted that Toronto desperately needs more housing — lest people be forced to leave the city where they’ve grown up — and that multiplexes were a good option for multi-generational families. Targeted policies could include subsidies, or priority timelines for development approval, if a multiplex owner entered an agreement with the city to provide affordable housing, Case said. “It’s actually increasing the supply, the choice, the opportunity for housing,” Lintern said of the city’s goals, also noting the chance for multi-generational living.

CBC News published this video item, entitled “Canadian passports are getting a new look, but not everyone is happy” – below is their description. The government unveiled a new passport design, which features animals (bears, narwhals and owls) and natural scenes, such as children jumping into a lake. Some critics have questioned why historical Canadian figures, monuments and buildings are no longer featured. Read more: www.cbc.ca/1.6838308 CBC News YouTube ChannelGot a comment? Leave your thoughts in the comments section, below.

TORONTO - The National Arts Centre has revealed its first full slate of new programming since 2019, betting that years of disruptions are no more. NAC’s executive director of communications Annabelle Cloutier says the upcoming orchestra, popular music, dance and theatre programs reflect a new optimism following four seasons of uncertainty. All the artistic leaders really crafted and curated each of their own programming in dance, theatre, music, orchestra in a way that feels a bit pre-pandemic,” says Cloutier. “It’s really super exciting to feel like, ‘OK, we’re back in business,’” says Cloutier. “Feeling really that a lot of the challenges of recent (seasons) are past.

- Nova Scotia’s government is providing some of its surplus land in an Annapolis Valley village to help defray the cost of building 24 co-operative housing units. Project consultant Earl Mielke says the province’s donation will make the project viable, adding that purchasing the land would have cost about $1 million. Premier Tim Houston has argued that the best way to reduce the widespread shortages of affordable housing is to take a wide approach to increasing the supply across all income levels. However, NDP Leader Claudia Chender has argued that the province needs to be moving more quickly to address housing shortages and resume building some public housing on its own. He said the priority is to “do a better job of looking after the public housing we have,” noting that the province plans to spend $50 million in the next four years to upgrade its public housing stock.

It included a small note referring to 'junk fees' that the government wants to see reduced for Canadians. That description matches how Jon Schwantes, senior policy counsel with Consumer Reports in Washington, D.C., defines junk fees. "It has to be a mandatory fee," said Schwantes, who works on research and advocacy concerning junk fees in the United States. LISTEN | Taking junk fees to the trash heap — maybe? :Junk fees legislation proposed in U.S.South of the border, U.S. politicians are further ahead than their Canadian counterparts, with the introduction of the Junk Fee Prevention Act in March by a Democratic and a Republican senator.

Older brother discovers reality of having newborn twins aroundDuration: 00:10When you just had twins and your 6-year-old son is more stressed than you are!

Chris Walker, host of CBC radio show Daybreak South, will be presenting live in Fernie, Nelson and Creston and taking part in a meet-and-greet in Cranbrook in June (photo courtesy of Chris Walker). Kootenay residents will have the opportunity to watch CBC Radio show Daybreak South live next month. Host Chris Walker will present the show live in Fernie, Nelson and Creston, and do a meet and greet in Cranbrook. Walker will attend an additional meet-and-greet at Hot Shots Cafe in Cranbrook on June 9 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The taped segments will be broadcast on Daybreak South the following morning.

The River Run townhouse complex in Eau Claire stands in the way of the Green Line LRT project. (Bryan Labby/CBC - image credit)The River Run townhouse complex in Eau Claire is not even 30 years old, but it will soon be demolished to make way for a new underground LRT station as part of the multibillion-dollar Green Line project. The city officially filed its intention to expropriate 23 units in the four building complex that is adjacent to the fading Eau Claire Market and the Bow River. The city says the Eau Claire station will be "designed in a way to allow private development to occur above the station in the future." Tynan says negotiations with property owners started about three years ago.

SUNRISE, FLA.—Of course the Maple Leafs can win a game. Of course the Leafs can win a game. But for these Leafs, one game might be all they have left. So Game 4 is a last chance to show something more after Game 3, unless they earn another one, and maybe to dream of the impossible comeback. The Leafs need to win one game, they say.

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) — Georgia’s national championship football team is declining an invitation to visit the White House. According to a statement released by the Georgia athletic association on Tuesday, the Bulldogs will not be able to attend a June 12 event with other college teams at the White House. “The University of Georgia first received on May 3 an invitation for the Bulldog football team to visit the White House on June 12,” the statement from the athletic association said. Some professional championship teams, including the 2021 Atlanta Braves, have made White House visits during the Biden administration. This year’s NCAA men’s and women’s championship basketball teams from Connecticut and Louisiana State, respectively, are scheduled to visit the White House on May 26.

David Salvo says the Alliance for Securing Democracy has been mapping and cataloguing Russian and Chinese interference since 2000. Salvo was speaking to the procedure and House affairs committee, which is studying foreign interference in response to allegations that China tried to meddle in the last two federal elections. Chiu told the committee he did not experience foreign interference in either the 2015 or the 2019 elections but the most recent vote was different. Salvo says his group aims to show that the tools used by Beijing are not partisan or politically motivated, for the most part. Asked whether he thinks the government ought to call a public inquiry into foreign interference, Chiu said yes.

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