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CBC Canadian News
P.E.I. vet college apologizes for asking artist to remove piece showing lemmings and U.S. flag
The Atlantic Veterinary College has apologized to its former artist-in-residence, who quit after being asked to take down a painting he says was censored by the Charlottetown institution due to its political message.
How a flagship American conference in Vancouver is coping with political chaos
TED, the American conference known for its short, often inspiring talks on technology, entertainment and design is in Vancouver, B.C., bringing with it some of the brightest and most creative thinkers, at a time when the U.S. has threatened Canada and put much of the world in chaos.
At the epicentre of Ontario's measles outbreak, residents reel with concern
Residents in St. Thomas and Aylmer share their concerns about the region leading Ontario's measles cases as a local Mennonite Community Service teams up with public health expand its message to communities.
Canadian mayors call for action on climate from federal leaders, instead of pipelines
Cree man's dream of a Walmart bag ribbon shirt becomes reality thanks to crafty uncle
Sage Ballantyne and his nephew Chase Meechance found a new use for reusable shopping bags.
My baby girl almost died. That's why national pharmacare will decide my vote
Scott MacMillan was relieved when doctors were able to save the life of his daughter, Rosemary, who was in diabetic ketoacidosis. But when the hospital staff asked about insurance, he was filled with dread that he might not be able to cover the cost of her life-sustaining medications. That’s why in this federal election, he’s looking for political leaders who are committed to expanding Canada’s pharmacare plan.
Black psychologists fear EDI rollback within Canadian Psychological Association
A group of Black psychologists are fearful of rollback to equity, diversity and inclusion initiatives within the Canadian Psychological Association following proposed changes to the strategic plan, while the CPA’s leadership insists those goals remain foundational.
Liberals and Conservatives said their rallies drew thousands. We decided to count
Crowd sizes have become a discussion point in this election. The CBC News’s visual investigation unit looks at some of the images from those rallies to try to determine whether the reality fits with the campaigns' claims.
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome forced a Winnipeg Jets draft pick to retire at 21. What is it?
The incurable medical condition that ended the professional hockey career of a first-round Winnipeg Jets draft pick is a disorder that's challenging to diagnose and sometimes difficult to treat, says a Manitoba doctor.
Retrial of Sask. Métis hunters to examine scope of traditional harvesting rights
A potentially precedent-setting court case about Métis harvesting rights in Saskatchewan begins next week in Meadow Lake.
This Toronto Raptors fan won season tickets thanks to a very lucky half-court shot
A Toronto Raptors fan has won 2025-2026 season tickets after he sunk a half-court shot at the team's final home game at Scotiabank Arena on Wednesday.
8-year-old P.E.I. boy awaiting heart transplant gets offer of a lifetime to attend the Masters
For most fans of professional golf, the odds of getting a chance to attend the PGA Tour’s most prestigious tournament are akin to winning the lottery. But if all goes well, one very special kid from Prince Edward Island may be attending the Masters this time next year.
Canada must seize 'window of opportunity' to attract U.S. scientists, health-care workers: medical association
Canada has a unique chance to become a medical and scientific powerhouse — if it moves quickly to scoop up professionals leaving the United States in the wake of health cuts and layoffs, the head of the Canadian Medical Association says.
Canadian legal group cancels upcoming event after uproar over disinviting Syrian Canadian entrepreneur
A Canadian legal association under fire for cancelling a Syrian Canadian entrepreneur's upcoming speech over his stance on Gaza says it will cancel the event altogether.
P.E.I. woman accused of killing infant daughter released with conditions
A woman accused of killing her three-month-old child made her first appearance in P.E.I. Supreme Court on Thursday.
Canada's Conners level with tournament favourite Scheffler after strong opening round at Masters
Corey Conners was not garnering much attention in the lead-up to the year's first major but the Canadian announced his presence on Thursday with his best-ever start to a Masters that left him firmly in contention.
P.E.I. projects record $183.9M deficit in budget designed with population growth, trade war in mind
Prince Edward Island is projecting the largest budget deficit in its history for the 2025-2026 fiscal year, according to the province’s latest budget, tabled in the legislature Thursday by Finance Minister Jill Burridge.
Ontario measles case count tops 800, 155 new infections since last week
Ontario is reporting 155 new measles cases over the last week, pushing the province's case count to 816 since an outbreak began in the fall. Public Health Ontario says there have now been 61 hospitalizations.
Frank And Oak to close 9 stores across Ontario, Quebec and B.C.
The Montreal-based clothing retailer filed for creditor protection late last year.
Supreme Court orders new murder trial for Jennifer Pan, convicted in attack on parents
The Supreme Court of Canada has confirmed an order for new first-degree murder trials for a Toronto-area woman and three others who were convicted in an attack on her parents.