Halifax Alehouse bouncers warned not to be physical with patrons before 2022 death

Halifax Alehouse bouncers were told to refrain from being "hands on" before one of them killed a man on Christmas Eve 2022, according to documents obtained by CBC News.
Halifax nurse works on the same floor where she was once a patient

Tori Sabean spent years at the Halifax hospital after being diagnosed with leukemia as a child. Now she's working on the same floor where she was once a patient. The CBC's Carolyn Ray shares her story.
Military reprimanded soldiers who raised concerns about monitoring Canadians online during COVID-19

The military reprimanded soldiers after they raised concerns about an order to monitor Canadians' online activity during the COVID-19 pandemic, CBC News has learned.
More kids are running marathons. A teen's death reignites a debate about the risks

A 15-year-old girl collapsed and died near the finish line of the Leiden Marathon in the Netherlands on Sunday, sparking a conversation about the risks of long-distance running among teens and kids.
Why the U.S. is noticing this Canadian security bill

A Liberal government bill that proposes giving police and spies easier access to information during investigations has fallen into the crosshairs of U.S. tech giants and two American congressional committees, threatening to become the latest irritant in the Canada-U.S. relationship.
Will Canada embrace Dunkin'? Experts say Tim Hortons' grip will be hard to shake

As U.S. cafe chain Dunkin' brews up a comeback north of the border, experts say they suspect the American brand will have a hard time luring Canadians away from the Tim Hortons menu they've come to know so well.
Canadian, U.S. fascist fight clubs joining forces south of the border, CBC investigation finds

Members of Canada's largest white nationalist group, Second Sons Canada, have met to train and network with a number of "active clubs" from the United States, and also met with active club movement founder Robert Rundo, who is currently on supervised release for violent offences.
'Miracle in Laval': How the Montreal Victoire came back to win Game 1 of the Walter Cup final

A goal off a player's head and a buzzer beater helped the Victoire take a 1-0 lead in the best-of-five series against the Ottawa Charge.
FIFA World Cup turns up gentrification pressures in Mexico City, say experts

Experts say parts of Mexico City have faced increasing pressure from gentrification which gained momentum during the pandemic — as digital nomads flocked to the city — and this has accelerated as the FIFA World Cup looms in June.
