Military's ability to investigate sexual misconduct questioned again over case that outed soldier

A military panel that looked into the case of two Canadian special forces soldiers who both claimed to be victims of a sexual assault has experts calling into question the military's ability to investigate complex and sensitive cases.
Nunavut assembly will choose a new Speaker and premier today

Nunavut's 22 elected representatives will choose their premier, Speaker and cabinet on Wednesday at the Nunavut Leadership Forum. It starts at 10 a.m.
Physicist who found a way to trap light wins Canada's top science prize

Sajeev John, a scientist who developed a way to confine and control particles of light, similar to the way electrons are confined and controlled in electronics, has been awarded Canada's top science prize, the $1-million Herzberg Gold Medal.
Not what the doctor ordered: A retiring nurse looks at what's wrong with primary care

New Brunswick may have made great gains in many areas of the health-care system, but not in primary care, writes registered nurse Diane Murray. In a column for CBC Opinion, she says the province may have the primary-care system backwards.
How a community health centre boosted cancer screening for its Black and immigrant patients
A new study is showing how a Toronto community health centre was able to significantly boost cancer-screening rates for breast, colorectal and cervical cancers among its Black and immigrant patients.
Canadian booksellers are struggling, but not in the way you might think
Ongoing global supply issues and a paper shortage have conspired to create the "perfect storm" for the book industry as publishers, booksellers and authors are all finding it difficult to keep up with reader demand.
Grassy Narrows takes Ontario to court for issuing mining exploration permits
Members of a First Nation in northwestern Ontario are accusing the government of breaking the law in granting nine permits for mineral exploration in traditional territory without consulting them.
Spoon theory: How a cutlery metaphor can help explain the energy it takes to live with disabilities

"Using spoons to visualize our energy output helps non-disabled people begin to grasp what we are going through," writes John Loeppky. "It also demonstrates that a lack of spoons is not a moral failing."
Things finally looking up for DIY astronomers

Evicted from its former base in Smiths Falls, Ont., the Canadian Centre for Experimental Radio Astronomy has found a new home from which to explore the heavens.
Larin strikes twice as Canada ascends to top of World Cup qualifying group with win over Mexico

A record-tying night from Cyle Larin not only propelled Canada to a 2-1 win over Mexico on Tuesday at Commonwealth Stadium, but put the Canadians at the top of their CONCACAF World Cup group.