OTTAWA — The president of CBC and Radio-Canada signalled Tuesday that she will recommend bonuses are rolled out to executives this year, despite plans to cut 10 per cent of the national broadcaster’s workforce.

Catherine Tait told the House of Commons heritage committee that it’s ultimately up to the board of directors to determine who gets bonuses,starting at the end of March.

She didn’t say whether she would be a recipient of such bonuses.

The broadcaster announced in December that it was cutting 60

HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) — A who spent nearly two years in pretrial detention is set be freed after a magistrate sentenced him to a suspended prison sentence on Tuesday for inciting violence.

Job Sikhala, an outspoken official with the main opposition Citizens Coalition for Change party and a former member of parliament, was given the suspended two-year sentence after a trial that supporters criticized as being politically motivated. Amnesty International has called the charges “baseless” and said his treatment was an example of the .

Sikhala, seen by

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wisconsin Democratic Gov. Tony Evers on Tuesday vetoed a that the Republican-controlled Legislature passed last week in a last-ditch effort to avert the drawing of legislative boundaries by the state Supreme Court.

The veto came a day after five of Wisconsin’s Republican members of Congress, along with the GOP-controlled Legislature, asked the newest liberal member of the state Supreme Court not to hear a that seeks to redraw congressional district maps ahead of the November election.

The political stakes

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — About 21 hours of newly released video and audio are revealing more about what first responders including the five fired police officers charged in did and said the night Nichols was pulled over and mortally injured.

The dozens of recordings were made public Tuesday by Memphis city officials based on a state judge’s order, which came down the same day that in November to federal charges in the case that sparked outrage around the world and intensified . City officials also plan to release additional written documents

The federal ethics watchdog is asking parliamentarians and the public to read between the lines about the advice he gave to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau before his recent holiday trip.

Konrad von Finckenstein told a House of Commons ethics committee Tuesday that under the Conflict of Interest Act, he can’t publicly disclose conversations he’s had with politicians.

But he said that if Trudeau’s stay at a family friend’s property in Jamaica had been unacceptable, it would’ve been recorded on his office’s website — and

TORONTO — Paycheque deductions can be an unpleasant surprise for those new to the workforce — a jumble of letters representing wages you can’t immediately collect.

Among them are contributions to the Canada Pension Plan, and though it may not feel like it now, that money adds up over your working life to create a nest egg for retirement.

Here are answers to some common questions about CPP:

What is the Canada Pension Plan?

Every paid worker in Canada, except in Quebec, from freelancers and small business owners to employees

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Federal investigators say a local want ad for a yoga instructor in Costa Rica helped them capture the woman who killed rising pro cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson in 2022.

Kaitlin Armstrong was to prison for 90 years in November for gunning down Wilson in Austin, Texas in a jealous rage. Investigators had been searching for Armstrong for more than a month and believed she was moving around Costa Rica looking for work as a yoga instructor.

In an interview with the Deputy U.S

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) — The Georgia Ports Authority said Tuesday that it moved a record number of automobiles across its docks in Brunswick last year, while goods shipped to Savannah in cargo containers declined 16%.

The Port of Brunswick rolled more than 775,000 autos and heavy machinery units on and off ships in the 2023 calendar year, when U.S. auto sales saw their in more than a decade. That is the port’s highest ever auto and

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Police have shot and wounded a Kansas woman who is suspected of fatally shooting her 14-year-old son, authorities said.

The Kansas Bureau of Investigation announced Tuesday that the 43-year-old woman is expected to survive. She was shot early Monday after hours of negotiations.

Officers went to an apartment Sunday night after the father of Claude Hodges called to request a welfare check because the teen had not shown up at a designated exchange spot and could not be