Hidden camera reveals some pharmacists recommend homeopathic products to treat kids' cold and flu

Some pharmacists working in Canada’s top drugstores are recommending homeopathic products to consumers, even though, experts say, these products are essentially sugar water or sugar pills with no scientific evidence they can do what they claim, a CBC Marketplace investigation has found.
From 19 to 30: A look back at Adele's career so far

After a six-year hiatus, Adele releases her highly anticipated fourth studio album, 30, on Friday. CBC News looks back on the British singer-songwriter's career.
Big banks want to act on climate change — so what's stopping them?
One of the challenges the financial sector faces when pouring more money toward lowering the world's emissions is the risk-averse nature that is ingrained in the DNA of many banks.
The U.S. may implement a diplomatic boycott of the Beijing Olympics. Canada should follow, experts say

The Canadian government should consider following the United States if it implements a diplomatic boycott of the 2022 Beijing Olympic Games to protest China's human rights abuses, former diplomats and experts say.
Ontario condo developer suddenly cancels years-long sales deal — unless buyers pay $100K more

Dozens of people who've invested in 70 condo units in Barrie, Ont., between 2017 and 2020 have been told by Pace Developments to walk away with their deposits or buy back in for $100,000 more.
Canadian children's entertainers Sharon, Lois & Bram release first new album in 21 years

The revered Canadian children's group Sharon, Lois & Bram have released their first new album in more than 21 years, a series of live recordings from North American concerts they played between 1989 and 1995.
Ontario condo developer suddenly cancels years-long sales deal — unless buyers pay $100K more

Dozens of people who've invested in 70 condo units in Barrie, Ont., between 2017 and 2020 have been told by Pace Developments to walk away with their deposits or buy back in for $100,000 more.
How the legacy of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples lives on, 25 years later

Twenty-five years ago, the 440 recommendations in the sweeping final report of the Royal Commission on Aboriginal Peoples went largely ignored. But its meticulous documentation of the history of colonialism has been cited in many groundbreaking legal cases in Indigenous law.
After talks in D.C., Trudeau says he's still concerned about threats to Canada's auto sector

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Thursday he pressed his U.S. counterpart to drop a provision of the pending $1.9-trillion social infrastructure bill which has the potential to devastate the Canadian auto sector.
B.C. has never used the national Alert Ready system. Facing disaster after disaster, that might soon change

Many British Columbians are questioning why the province has never used the straight-to-your-cellphone emergency communication system known as Alert Ready — even as thousands have endured literal hell and high water conditions over and over in a single year.