Close to death 3 years ago, softball's Sara Groenewegen now chases gold in Tokyo
For 10 days in 2018, B.C.'s Sara Groenewegen was in a medically induced coma, hooked up to 15 tubes to keep her alive. Starting Wednesday, she will attempt to lead Canada's softball team to a historic gold medal.
Jeff Bezos rides on company's 1st passenger flight to space and back

Jeff Bezos blasted into space Tuesday on his rocket company's first flight with people on board, becoming the second billionaire in just over a week to ride his own spacecraft.
Coronavirus: What's happening around the world on Tuesday

WHO director says the pandemic is a test and 'the world is failing'; U.S. officials blame the delta variant for a surge in cases.
Calgarians waiting to reunite with family members are struggling as India travel ban extended

Calgarians left stranded in India after a travel ban was announced in April due to rising COVID cases in that country will have to wait at least another month before they can return home.
What it's like owning land being searched for residential school graves

The couple that owns the field in Saskatchewan being searched for graves related to the former Delmas Indian Residential School says they are willing to do "whatever we can to find answers and try and set a few things straight."
These 2 young Montreal friends died in the Florida condo collapse. But only 1 has been found

Montreal friends Anastasia Gromova and Michelle Pazos were together in the Surfside, Fla., condominium that collapsed. While Pazos's remains were found, Gromova's family is still waiting for rescue teams to recover her body.
Catholic register, survivors offer clues to who may be buried in cemetery next to Marieval residential school

Early Catholic mission records obtained by CBC News, along with the oral history of elders from Cowessess First Nation who attended Marieval residential school in Saskatchewan, help shed some light on the 751 unmarked graves found in the community cemetery last month after a ground-penetrating radar survey.
Canada's museums wrestle with history of residential schools

CBC News spoke with the CEO of the Canadian Museum For Human Rights, the CEO of the RCMP Heritage Centre and the artist behind an installation that chronicles the history of residential schools.
Canadian right-wing extremism increased online during the pandemic

Online activity by right-wing extremists in Canada rose last year during the pandemic, despite efforts by governments and social media companies to curb extremism and hate speech, according to a new report.
Evacuation orders issued for nearly 200 homes in B.C.'s Okanagan Valley as wildfire grows

An evacuation order for nearly 200 properties has been issued by the Osoyoos Indian Band in B.C.'s Okanagan Valley, with further evacuation alerts and orders in nearby Osoyoos and Oliver pending due to an aggressive wildfire.