Veterans may have paid too much for long-term care for years due to federal error
A misinterpretation of federal rules may have caused tens of thousands of Canadian veterans to be overcharged for long-term care since at least 2005.
read moreA misinterpretation of federal rules may have caused tens of thousands of Canadian veterans to be overcharged for long-term care since at least 2005.
read moreCBC Toronto has learned that a Brampton, Ont., municipal councillor co-owns a property with an unregistered basement apartment, in contravention of city bylaws. The news comes as the City of Brampton works to address unsafe and illegal housing in the
read moreOne large Canadian landlord has stopped using software to help set rent prices after CBC News began an investigation. The software is called YieldStar, and it's under federal investigation in the United States and the subject of a lawsuit from the De
read moreMore than 400 people have come forward to the Justice for Harrods Survivors group to lodge complaints against the late business magnate Mohamed Al-Fayed, in what lawyer Bruce Drummond has called "industrial-scale abuse."
read moreMural artist Scott McDonald was born and raised in Hamilton, and after enduring throat cancer, he made it his mission to make a difference in the city. But he says he's owed $40,000 for two murals he created this summer as part of the city's Commerci
read moreA national restaurant company says it has given one of its franchisees 90 days to 'leave the franchise system' after a joint investigation by CBC and the Investigative Journalism Foundation shared allegations of an illegal payroll scheme at the resta
read moreA former employee of Accu-Metrics says he saw Kyle Tsui, a long-time manager — who is now a convicted fraudster — discard some samples sent by customers before they were ever tested.
read moreCurrently watching Suits with the family, and an interesting little puzzle came up in the show. In Season 1, episode 8, there is a situation with money laundering from one account to many smaller a…
read moreIf you’ve ever wondered what goes on in the ground facilities of a satellite TV operation, you could go banging on the doors or your local station. You’d probably get thrown out in shor…
read moreIn the dead of night, volunteers head into the Arizona desert with food and water for migrants who have just crossed into the U.S. from Mexico. These crossings have become a political flashpoint in the swing state and the looming U.S. election.
read moreThe most recent review of the Ontario government's progress on implementing the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act considered the current state of emergency procedures for people with disabilities an immediate safety threat. But almost
read moreThe mandate of the UN Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) is to help enforce a UN resolution adopted after the 2006 war between Israel and Hezbollah. But as war has broken out again, some observers question whether the peacekeeping force should have t
read moreWith the Saskatchewan election coming Oct. 28, CBC's Blue Sky invited the leader of each provincial party to answer questions live on air.
read moreCBC's Marketplace rounds up the consumer and health news you need from the week.
read moreThe lawyer representing a Canadian Forces corporal currently in the midst of a sexual assault trial is himself facing sex crime-related charges, and those charges involve a minor, CBC News has learned.
read moreImmigration Minister Marc Miller says the government's new immigration levels plan will stabilize population growth and relieve pressure on the housing market.
read moreOne person has died and dozens were sickened from E. coli infections linked to McDonald's Quarter Pounder hamburgers in 10 states, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control said on Tuesday.
read moreSaskatchewan Party Leader Scott Moe appears to have described property damage at a campaign office in Regina this week as gunshots well ahead of any police investigation.
read moreMore than 100 people are out tens of thousands of dollars each, after Sunrise Homes, the developer of a pre-construction home project in Ontario, entered receivership. The builder admitted to CBC Toronto that he's been selling homes without getting l
read moreVeteran Quebec TV executive Marie-Philippe Bouchard was named the next president and CEO of CBC/Radio Canada. (THR)
read moreCybersecurity researchers have discovered severe cryptographic issues in various end-to-end encrypted (E2EE) cloud storage platforms that could be exploited to leak sensitive data. "The vulnerabilities range in severity: in many cases a malicious ser
read moreRogers has come under fire for unexpectedly increasing the price of its TV boxes. In a new CBC News feature, Sidney, B.C. resident Cathy Cooper said she now has to pay $7/month more for multiple TV boxes in her home. However, Cooper said a sales
read moreIn early 2022, Dennis Fitzpatrick, the board chair of the Saskatchewan Research Council (SRC), raised concerns about possible conflicts of interest involving the organization's president and CEO, Mike Crabtree. Shortly after raising the concerns, Fit
read moreA console friendly, advertising free, no hassle, pastebin that allows binary files. Bash scripts included.
read moreIn an open letter to FIFA’s president obtained by CBC News, more than a hundred international soccer players, including several Canadians, are calling on FIFA to reconsider its sponsorship by Saudi Arabian oil company.
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