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CBC Canada Top Headlines
- BreakingPrince Harry reportedly heartbroken over rift with Royal Family
Britain's Prince Harry is heartbroken over his split with the Royal Family, but he and his wife, Meghan, are happy with their new lives in the United States, broadcaster and confidant to the couple Tom Bradby said in an intervie…
- BreakingQuebec's college of physicians calls for cosmetic surgeries to stop during lockdown
While some patients are waiting months for non-urgent surgeries and medical procedures, others have still been using private clinics for facelifts and breast implants.
- BreakingN.L. heading to the polls on Feb. 13 as Andrew Furey seeks Liberal majority
Newfoundland and Labrador voters will head to the polls on Feb. 13, a Saturday — a first for an election in the province.
- BreakingTrudeau 'open to strengthening' international travel measures as new COVID-19 variants emerge
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said today the federal government is open to strengthening pandemic restrictions on international travel as concerns mount about Canadians travelling abroad — but suggested the government's pre-…
- BreakingQuebec's attorney general seeks to challenge mosque shooter sentence in Supreme Court
Quebec's attorney general and the Crown prosecutor's office will ask the Supreme Court of Canada to weigh in on the sentencing of the man who killed six people and injured several others during the 2017 shooting at a Quebec City Mosqu…
- BreakingCanadian home sales see a record December — and a record 2020
National home sales set an all-time record in December, the Canadian Real Estate Association says.
- BreakingBiden announces new vaccine czar, massive spending to stem COVID-19 'suffering' in U.S.
President-elect Joe Biden has picked a former Food and Drug commissioner to lead vaccine science in his drive to put 100 million shots into the arms of Americans in his administration's first 100 days to stem the COVID-19 pandemic.
- COVID-19 outbreak over, but cockroach problem at Winnipeg's Parkview Place continues
Cockroaches can be seen scurrying up a cupboard, inside a sink and across a desk in video obtained by CBC News showing an ongoing infestation at Parkview Place Long Term Care Home, despite a December deadline to fix the problem.
- Kahkewistahaw First Nation security worker's dance at COVID-19 check stop goes viral
A video of Mike Bitternose dancing at a COVID-19 check stop at Kahkewistahaw First Nation in Saskatchewan as part of the #RezSecurityChallenge has been shared more than 5,000 times on social media. The challenge aims to share positivi…
- Doctors conducting 'dry runs' to decide who gets access to critical care if hospitals exceed capacity
As the COVID-19 pandemic rages on, doctors in Quebec and Ontario are conducting what one physician called "dry runs" and using triage guidelines to prepare for the possibility that they may have to decide who gets access to life-savin…
- American chaos offers Canadians a chance to reflect on their own democracy
The violent attack last week on Capitol Hill in Washington was horrifying, but also clarifying. What the mob made clear is where the forces of lying, division, fear and nihilism can lead.
- Hidden camera reveals 'appalling' conditions in overseas PPE factory supplying Canadian hospitals, expert says
As global demand for personal protective equipment (PPE) surges during the pandemic, so has the human cost for those making it overseas, an investigation by CBC’s Marketplace has found.
- How carbon capture technology can add to the emissions problem
In this week's issue of our environment newsletter, we drill deeper on carbon capture and look at the ramifications of buying and selling water futures.
- Why a Moscow kebab shop has reignited debate over Stalin's legacy
A Moscow kebab shop owner faces a backlash after he opened a take-out food shop bearing the name of Joseph Stalin, as Russians remain deeply conflicted over the totalitarian wartime leader's legacy and how they should see him today.
- What you need to know about getting both doses of the COVID-19 vaccine
Getting vaccinated to protect yourself from the virus behind COVID-19 isn't a one-and-done process in Canada right now. Both approved options require a two-dose regimen at a specific time interval — but provinces vary on how th…
- New COVID-19 variant now in community, but Ontario testing still targets travel
The public health authority in York Region, north of Toronto, is reporting three cases of a new and highly contagious coronavirus strain that have no link to international travel, sparking concern that community spread has begun.
- B.C. billionaire given the green light to sue Twitter over 'Pizzagate' tweets
West Vancouver billionaire Frank Giustra has been given the go-ahead to sue Twitter in a B.C. courtroom over the social media giant’s publication of a series of tweets tying him to baseless conspiracy theories involving pedophi…
- Ontario special education classes can continue in person, but concerns about safety persist
While in-person schools in southern Ontario COVID-19 hot spots will remain closed until at least Feb. 10, face-to-face learning has resumed for students in some special education classes. But is it safe for these students and their…
- U.S. federal officials say more than 100 people in custody so far in Capitol riot investigation
The top federal prosecutor in Washington, D.C., said on Friday there is no "direct evidence" to suggest that rioters who stormed the U.S. Capitol had formed "kill capture teams." Meanwhile, officials say more than 100 people have been…
- Pfizer to temporarily reduce vaccine deliveries to Canada, minister says- 20 Jan 20, 10:11pm -
CBC Canada News Headlines
- BreakingQuebec's college of physicians calls for cosmetic surgeries to stop during lockdown
While some patients are waiting months for non-urgent surgeries and medical procedures, others have still been using private clinics for facelifts and breast implants.
- BreakingDirector of UBC's school of public health resigns over holiday travel during pandemic
Peter Berman has resigned as director of the University of British Columbia's School of Population and Public Health just over a week after admitting to holiday travel during the school's winter break.
- BreakingTrudeau says Bloc leader is using 'coded' language in attack on Transport Minister Omar Alghabra
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau today accused Bloc Quebecois Leader Yves-François Blanchet of pandering to the worst elements in Canadian society by using "coded" language to make intolerant statements about newly appointed Transp…
- BreakingN.L. heading to the polls on Feb. 13 as Andrew Furey seeks Liberal majority
Newfoundland and Labrador voters will head to the polls on Feb. 13, a Saturday — a first for an election in the province.
- BreakingTrudeau 'open to strengthening' international travel measures as new COVID-19 variants emerge
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said today the federal government is open to strengthening pandemic restrictions on international travel as concerns mount about Canadians travelling abroad — but suggested the government's pre-…
- BreakingCouche-Tard drops bid to take over Carrefour: source
France on Thursday took a tough line against any takeover of retailer Carrefour by a foreign company, dealing a major blow to a nearly $25-billion Cdn bid approach by Canada's Alimentation Couche-Tard.
- BreakingWhat we know and don't know about the Scotties, Brier
While there's been more clarity about what the fields for both the Scotties and Brier will look like with just over a month from the beginning of the curling frenzy, set to take place in the Calgary curling bubble, there are still a l…
- BreakingQuebec's attorney general seeks to challenge mosque shooter sentence in Supreme Court
Quebec's attorney general and the Crown prosecutor's office will ask the Supreme Court of Canada to weigh in on the sentencing of the man who killed six people and injured several others during the 2017 shooting at a Quebec City Mosqu…
- BreakingYellowknives Dene First Nation to meet with federal minister about Giant Mine
After months of requesting to meet with Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett, the Yellowknives Dene First Nation chiefs will be sitting down with her at the end of the month to discuss issues surrounding Giant Mine.
- BreakingCanadian home sales see a record December — and a record 2020
National home sales set an all-time record in December, the Canadian Real Estate Association says.
- BreakingFord ousts MPP from caucus over open letter pushing for end to COVID-19 lockdown
Ontario Premier Doug Ford has kicked York Centre MPP Roman Baber out of the Progressive Conservative caucus for sending an open letter that calls for the province's lockdown and COVID-19 restrictions to end.
- Breaking2,000 more Canadians could die from COVID-19 in the next 10 days: PHAC
New modelling released by the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) suggests the number of daily COVID-19 cases could more than triple to 30,000 if people increase their contacts at a time when there's widespread community transmissio…
- BreakingSaskatoon doctor's intuition leads to rescue of 29 people poisoned with carbon monoxide
A carbon monoxide leak at a Saskatoon apartment building Thursday night sent 29 people to hospital.
- BreakingCoronavirus: What's happening in Canada and around the world on Friday
U.S. president-elect Joe Biden will use the Defence Production Act to expand the production of the COVID-19 vaccine and vaccination supplies as part of a wide-ranging plan to deliver on his pledge to vaccinate 100 million people in hi…
- COVID-19 outbreak over, but cockroach problem at Winnipeg's Parkview Place continues
Cockroaches can be seen scurrying up a cupboard, inside a sink and across a desk in video obtained by CBC News showing an ongoing infestation at Parkview Place Long Term Care Home, despite a December deadline to fix the problem.
- Kahkewistahaw First Nation security worker's dance at COVID-19 checkstop goes viral
A video of Mike Bitternose dancing at a COVID-19 checkstop at Kahkewistahaw First Nation in Saskatchewan as part of the #RezSecurityChallenge has been shared more than 5,000 times on social media. The challenge aims to share positivit…
- Ontario special education classes can continue in person, but concerns about safety persist
While in-person schools in southern Ontario COVID-19 hot spots will remain closed until at least Feb. 10, face-to-face learning has resumed for students in some special education classes. But is it safe for these students and their…
- New COVID-19 variant now in community, but Ontario testing still targets travel
The public health authority in York Region, north of Toronto, is reporting three cases of a new and highly contagious coronavirus strain that have no link to international travel, sparking concern that community spread has begun.
- What you need to know about getting both doses of the COVID-19 vaccine
Getting vaccinated to protect yourself from the virus behind COVID-19 isn't a one-and-done process in Canada right now. Both approved options require a two-dose regimen at a specific time interval — but provinces vary on how th…
- Hidden camera reveals 'appalling' conditions in overseas PPE factory supplying Canadian hospitals, expert says
As global demand for personal protective equipment (PPE) surges during the pandemic, so has the human cost for those making it overseas, an investigation by CBC’s Marketplace has found.
CBC Canada Sports Headlines
- BreakingNewly-acquired Harden willing to make sacrifices to win, sees title chance with Nets
In Brooklyn, James Harden finds a roster that features Kevin Durant and Kyrie Irving, a coaching staff that includes a coach under whom he became the NBA's leading scorer, and an opportunity to win the title he still lacks.
- BreakingThe NFL playoffs get a shot in the arm this weekend
CBC Sports' daily newsletter looks at the NFL's second-round playoff matchups, which feature the top two teams in the league coming off a bye.
- BreakingWhy a COVID-19 vaccine isn't the key to a fair Olympics
Jacqueline Doorey speaks with Canadian middle distance runner Gabriela DeBues-Stafford to discuss the COVID-19 vaccine, how it can affect the Olympics, and whether athletes deserve to cut the line.
- BreakingRhian Wilkinson leaves Canada Soccer coaching job
Former Canadian international Rhian Wilkinson is leaving her coaching role with Canada Soccer.
- BreakingOlympic champion says she was assaulted by sports official
Olympic sailing champion Sofia Bekatorou of Greece has accused an unnamed sporting official of sexually assaulting her in 1998 during preparations for the Sydney Games.
- BreakingBlue Jays avoid arbitration with Teoscar Hernandez, Ross Stripling
The Blue Jays have avoided arbitration with outfielder Teoscar Hernandez and right-hander Ross Stripling after signing them to one-year deals on Friday.
- BreakingNBA fines Kyrie Irving $50,000 US for health, safety violations
Kyrie Irving's absence from the Brooklyn Nets has cost him nearly $1 million US. The NBA fined the point guard $50,000 on Friday for violating its health and safety protocols
- BreakingWhat we know and don't know about the Scotties, Brier
While there's been more clarity about what the fields for both the Scotties and Brier will look like with just over a month from the beginning of the curling frenzy, set to take place in the Calgary curling bubble, there are still a l…
- BreakingHead of blood doping ring convicted, sentenced to prison
German doctor Mark Schmidt was convicted and sentenced to four years and 10 months in prison on Friday for his role as head of an international blood doping ring uncovered in the Operation Aderlass criminal investigation.
- BreakingTina Hermann wins skeleton gold at historic St. Moritz track
Tina Hermann of Germany won a World Cup skeleton race on the historic St. Moritz track Friday, and Katie Uhlaender posted the best finish of any U.S. sliding athlete so far this season.
- BreakingSwiss supreme court details anti-China bias of swimmer Sun Yang judge
The Swiss supreme court explained Friday why it has ordered a retrial for Olympic swimming champion Sun Yang in a doping case, citing anti-China bias related to killing dogs for food by one of the judges in the case.
- Players begin arriving for Australian Open, head directly into quarantine
Two-time Australian Open champion Victoria Azarenka was among the earliest arrivals into Melbourne on one of the 15 charter flights bringing players and officials into the city for the first Grand Slam tennis tournament of the year.
- Urban Meyer hired as head coach of Jaguars, ending 2-year retirement
Urban Meyer agreed to become head coach of the Jacksonville Jaguars on Thursday, leaving the broadcast booth and returning to the sidelines after a two-year absence that followed another health scare.
- Gold medallist Klete Keller released from custody, ordered to stay away from D.C.
A five-time Olympic swimming medallist charged with participating in a deadly riot at the U.S. Capitol was released from federal custody Thursday but ordered to stay away from Washington, D.C. until after next week's inauguration.
- Steve Nash has his hands full with the Brooklyn Nets
CBC Sports' daily newsletter looks at how Brooklyn's blockbuster trade for James Harden makes its rookie coach's job both easier and much harder.
- Saskatchewan cancels curling provincials after health officials reject curling bubble
Saskatchewan has become the latest province in a growing list that has cancelled its curling provincials to determine what team will head to the Scotties and Brier in the Calgary curling bubble.
- Former Taekwondo Canada coach found guilty of sex-related offences involving students
A former Taekwondo Canada coach has been found guilty of sexual assault and other sex-related offences involving a teenage student.
- Shot putter Brittany Crew sheds 15 pounds, says nutrition 'missing piece of puzzle'
The coronavirus pandemic hasn't slowed Canadian shot putter Brittany Crew, whose off-season focus on nutrition has led to a 15-pound weight loss and renewed confidence in her Tokyo Olympic training.
- Kathleen Heddle, Canadian Olympic rowing champion, dead of cancer at age 55
Kathleen Heddle, who partnered with Marnie McBean and captured three Olympic gold medals for Canada in rowing, died of cancer on Monday at the age of 55.
- Sports worship winners, but Donald Trump is recent history's sorest loser
As CBC Sports Senior Contributor Morgan Campbell writes, it's not surprising that prominent sports figures are seeking distance from the outgoing president, not just because he incited an insurrection, but because of how he has behave…
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