CBC
Coverage of CBC in the Nexus archive.
- Canadian company tests drones it's making for Ukraine
A Canadian company is testing drones it is manufacturing for Ukraine, which faces a shortage of war drones. The initiative, covered by CBC's Jennifer Yoon, highlights potential benefits for modernizing Canada's defense capabilities.
- Overdose calls to paramedics on the rise in several Ontario cities, CBC analysis shows
Non-fatal opioid overdose calls are rising in four Ontario cities, with Hamilton experiencing nearly a threefold increase in the first five months of 2026. Researchers and social workers link the trend to a toxic drug supply and the closure of supervised consumption sites over the past two years.
- [Canada] - Container Pool Scam
The owner of Capitol Manufacturing in Canada faces 26 fraud counts over $5,000 and one obstruction of justice charge, with a trial set for December 2026. The owner operates multiple fraudulent businesses, including Kustom Container Builders, Swiss Coast Pools, Seventeen Pools, and 204 Container Homes & Pools.
- Container Pool Scam in Canada
Kurt Wittin, owner of Capitol Manufacturing in Canada, faces 26 fraud charges over $5,000 and obstruction of justice, with a trial set for December 2026. He is linked to multiple fraudulent businesses including Kustom Container Builders, Swiss Coast Pools, and others. Authorities warn against engaging with these companies.
- More evidence of life on Mars but still no life
The article discusses new evidence suggesting the possibility of life on Mars, though no definitive confirmation has been found. It references a CBC Quirks report and Hacker News comments highlighting the ongoing scientific debate.
- CBC loses Hockey Night in Canada, ending 70-year Saturday night tradition
CBC has lost the rights to Hockey Night in Canada, ending a 70-year Saturday night tradition. The agreement with Rogers Sportsnet failed, affecting Metro Detroit viewers on Channel 9.
- Family lore said my grandfather's WW II ship was torpedoed. The truth was far more interesting
CBC journalist Richard Woodbury discovered the true story of his grandfather's ship sinking during World War II, which differed from family lore. The family had limited knowledge about his grandfather's war service until Woodbury's recent investigation.
- Doctors explain why this Ebola outbreak is different
The current Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo is exacerbated by a new strain, limited resources, ongoing conflict, and reduced foreign aid, according to doctors working in the region. They warn that these factors are increasing the danger of the outbreak.
- Worried about the 'super' El Niño? It's not all bad news for Atlantic Canada
A 'super' El Niño could make 2027 the warmest year on record, but Atlantic Canada may benefit from this weather pattern as the Atlantic hurricane season begins. CBC meteorologist Ryan Snoddon highlights the potential positive implications for the region.
- Canada in Technical Recession
Canada is experiencing a technical recession, as reported by CBC News. The article has 31 points and 13 comments on Hacker News.
- How a Canadian Epstein survivor found her voice
Sharlene Rochard, a Canadian teen model, became a victim of Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking network while traveling to the U.S. She now advocates publicly, transforming her trauma into activism through interviews like her conversation with CBC's Katie Nicholson.
- N.L. justice officials can't say how many cases are tossed after trial delays. So we tracked them
The Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Justice lacks data on cases dismissed due to R v. Jordan delays. CBC conducted its own research by tracking court dockets, attending hearings, and reviewing court audio over 18 months to fill the gap.
- Robots are reshaping how wars are fought
Unmanned drones and robots are transforming modern warfare, particularly evident in the battlefield dynamics of Ukraine. Soldiers in Latvia are training to counter these emerging threats, as reported by CBC's Murray Brewster for The National.
- SpaceX wants to launch a million satellites
SpaceX plans to launch one million satellites, according to a recent article. The company aims to expand its satellite constellation. SpaceX's ambitious plan has sparked interest and discussion online.
- B.C. residents baffled as shape floats through night sky
A strange shape has been spotted floating through the night sky in British Columbia, leaving residents baffled. The incident was reported and comments were made on the article. The shape's origin and purpose are unknown.