Hiker shares story after being rescued from Cypress Mountain on Christmas DayNewsDuration 2:25A hiker was rescued on Christmas Day after he deviated from his route on a North Shore mountain. As Pinki Wong tells us, he is sharing his story to remind others not to make the same mistakes.
We've always been standing up for food insecurity in the Island of Montreal, Khan said of his restaurant Mama Khan, explaining different initiatives the popular eatery in the city's Plateau-Mont-Royal borough participates in to feed the hungry. A Good Samaritan paid their tab23 minutes ago|Duration2:19Abdul Razij Khan, owner of Mama Khan, posted about the incident on social media. After last week's incident, Khan says he'll be looking at putting in place new procedures to prevent something similar from happening again. We're going to reuse that money to give back to the community, Khan said, adding that with $1,000, he can serve up 200 meals to those in need. Khan said he was thankful for all the help and remarked how the incident helped shine a light on Mama Khan's community work.
This Toronto music professor is nominated for a GrammyNewsDuration 3:47A music professor from Humber Polytechnic was recently nominated for a Grammy for Best Immersive Audio Album. The album focuses on immersive sound recording techniques that allow the music and engineering to shine. CBC’s Kirthana Sasitharan visited Humber to learn more.
government risk analysis that foresees more than 3,400 fatalities and more than 10,000 injuries on the day of the main shock. "After the earthquake, thousands more are killed or injured by triggered hazards, such as the tsunami, aftershocks and fires," it reads. The report says the losses would exceed the combined impacts from all disasters experienced in B.C. The report says the last comparable earthquake in the region happened in 1700. The report pegs the likelihood of such an extreme event between two to 10 per cent within the next 30 years.
Extensive flood damage leads to dismantling of Sheffield churchNewsDuration 3:10The historic Sheffield United Church is being torn down after years of flood damage and dwindling attendance, and with no money available for upkeep or restoration.
For nearly 30 years, Lorilee Davies worked her way through the ranks of the Regina Police Service. She is now a trail blazer and a history maker: the first woman to become chief of any Saskatchewan police force. Davies, 54, told CBC News in a year-end interview that she never aspired to become police chief when she applied to the Regina Police Service in 1996. "What I really hope is that it opens the door for young women, young girls in our community," Davies said. Chief Lorilee Davies joined the Regina Police Service in 1996.
Why adding metal to these condos is a Frank Gehry 'specialization'NewsDuration 1:52Toronto-born architect Frank Gehry, who died this month at the age of 96, is known for his unique designs featuring twisted metal. CBC's Haydn Watters visited Forma Condos, two mainly residential towers being constructed on King Street W., to find out how his vision is being carried out.
Capturing iconic moments of the Jays World Series runNewsDuration 1:24What was it like capturing some of the defining Canadian moments in sports this year? CBC photojournalists Ben Nelms and Evan Mitsui break down their experience shooting the Toronto Blue Jays World Series run in 2025.
In 2025, the Buy Canadian movement took off (new window) amid the ongoing tariff war and U.S. President Donald Trump’s public threats to make the country the 51st state (new window). My advice was just to point out, ‘OK, so how do you think we're gonna do this?’ Mak said. While investing in Canada should be a part of your portfolio, she explained it should be a smaller part of a diversified portfolio that takes other countries into account. But the report notes negative media coverage of responsible investment from other jurisdictions is the top factor that could deter the growth of responsible investing. There's no shortage of businesses that are looking for financing that don't quite meet the bank's criteria, he said.
Or was it because President Donald Trump, the political chameleon, had robbed the party of its lock on a multiracial working-class coalition? But, in the closing days of 2025, the pendulum appears to be swinging in the Democrats' direction. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement Advertisement"Right now, the Democrats are ahead, and that lead should increase as more bad economic data comes out," Lebo said in an interview. Advertisement AdvertisementAdvertisement AdvertisementDuring the 2024 presidential election campaign, Harris tried to frame Trump's tariffs as a national sales tax. "Trump's broad, sweeping tariffs are driving up costs for everybody and hurting small businesses — and Democrats have to be willing to say that."
A group dined and dashed at his restaurant on Christmas Eve. A Good Samaritan paid their tabNewsDuration 2:19Abdul Razij Khan, owner of Mama Khan, posted about the incident on social media. To his surprise, the community rallied behind him and covered the loss.
A retired couple in Grand Forks, B.C., is rebuilding from ashes yet again — after escaping fire and losing all of their belongings not once, but twice, in 2025. “Another fire.”The fire at Johnny’s Motel displaced the Days for the second time this year, along with the short-term and long-term residents from four other units. The Days' home was located prominently in Grand Forks. After staying with their friend for a few days, the Days moved into Johnny’s Motel, which she says they absolutely loved. Several units from Johnny's Motel in Grand Forks, B.C., were damaged in a fire on Dec. 21.
A washout has closed Highway 16 on Haida Gwaii as a round of heavy rain lashes B.C. Flood damage on Highway 16 in Haida Gwaii, B.C., is seen on Dec. 29, 2025. WATCH | Heavy rain, snow melt wash out roads, force bridge closures in Haida Gwaii: Heavy rain and melting snow melt wash out roads, force bridge closures in Haida Gwaii, B.C. (DriveBC)In a statement, the Haida Nation said that there was "extreme flooding" on Haida Gwaii after high levels of rain followed a bout of snow. Emergency Health Services on solutions like ambulance-only access to Northern Haida Gwaii Hospital and air transport options.
'Pretty much whiteout conditions,' says snow removal operator in Timmins, Ont. NewsDuration 2:54A large swath of northern Ontario was under an orange weather alert — the second-highest level — on Monday morning as a winter storm brought snow and freezing rain to much of Eastern Canada. Ryan Pilon, of Timmins Snow Removal, said he and his team had been working non-stop since about 2 a.m. and didn't expect to stop until late Tuesday.
Toronto police said a man is in custody in connection with a suspected arson at a federal government office building in North York Monday. Toronto Fire told CBC Toronto they responded to 4900 Yonge St. shortly after 11 a.m. Toronto Fire said the blaze was put out in about an hour. The building's website said that the office is expected to be closed until at least 4 p.m. on Monday. (Michael Cole/CBC)In a statement, Toronto police told CBC the man in custody is 55-years-old. The building's website said that office is expected to be closed until at least 4 p.m. on Monday.
