A new biography explores the remarkable feats of Virginia Hall, a disabled secret agent determined to play her part in the fight against the Nazis

Matilda McCrear was just 2 when she was captured and brought to Alabama on the "Clotilda"

The CDC recommends wearing a fabric mask in public where social distancing is difficult, like at the grocery store

The severity of this year's bleaching is second only to 2016, during which a third of the reef’s corals died

The children's book author and illustrator purchased the repurposed World War II vessel in 1967

The nine classes span contemporary art, fashion and photography

A newly identified trio of chemicals may help the primates find a mate

Traditionalist "two-spacers" can still disable the function

A citizen science project aims to chart the microbial diversity present in starters all over the world

Its paddle-like tail, unearthed in Morocco, suggests the Cretaceous carnivore ventured into the water to hunt

The London institution's online offerings include 280,000 newly added Creative Commons images

The Catholic Church's actions during World War II have long been a matter of historical debate

A Crabeater Seal (Lobodon carcinophaga) swimming by an iceberg in Antarctica on a snowy day.

See http://interglacial.com/d/clock?date=02011-12-02 for more

See http://interglacial.com/d/clock?date=02011-12-03 for more

See http://interglacial.com/d/clock?date=02011-12-04 for more

See http://interglacial.com/d/clock?date=02011-12-05 for more

See http://interglacial.com/d/clock?date=02011-12-06 for more

Residents can now order up to two bottles of wine, 24 cans of beer or more than a litre of spirits from local restaurants and bars.

If New Brunswickers were planning on doing any yard work this weekend they will likely be using their snow shovels instead of their lawn rakes. 

It looks like New Brunswickers will see more snow Saturday with a snowfall warning issued for central and northern parts of the province. 

A spring storm is set to slam parts of New Brunswick this weekend, bringing up to 30 cm of snow. 

The new service will join others at the existing 811 HealthLine, helping connect people with their local food services and offering answers for those without access to online services.

Every day around the province the Here and Now team pull out all the stops to cover your news and weather

Those in Sudbury may have had a few choice words when waking up Friday morning after a snowfall overnight.

As Nova Scotians gazed up at the Canadian Forces Snowbirds soaring through the clouds last weekend, Matt MacKenzie was looking down and feeling the weight of successive tragedies that had enveloped his home province. 

Grim projections, travel rules and feeling safe while shopping at your local market — here's what's going on today.

Hope you didn't pack away those winter boots yet: southwestern Manitoba, from Riding Mountain south to the Canada-U.S. border, is expected to get heavy rain and snow Friday night.

We can expect to see more seasonable temperatures by next weekend, says a meteorologist from Environment Canada.

With something like 380 websites being created every minute, building an e-commerce shop can be a daunting task. It's easy to look at all of the success stories out there and think, "How could I possibly be that lucky?" However, the opportunity for growth in e-commerce is not slowing down. E-commerce sales are projected to grow 85 percent from their 2019 totals by 2022.

Merchants soon will be able to sell products on Google Shopping at no charge. Previously, they had to pay per click, but the cost was not fixed. There was no minimum, but they had to set a maximum for ad spend and Google would stop displaying their ads once the maximum was reached. Starting next week, search results on the Google Shopping tab will consist primarily of free product listings.

A petition is being circulated to get a $600,000 bridge replacement project near Millvale scrapped.

Planned Parenthood's president says many states used the pandemic to restrict abortion access; Director Eliza Hittman on her new film about abortion, "Never Rarely Sometimes Always"; Science journalist Tanya Lewis on drugs being tested to treat COVID-19.

In a Democracy Now! exclusive, singer-songwriter Fiona Apple discusses her acclaimed new album, Fetch the Bolt Cutters; and Native American activist Eryn Wise of Seeding Sovereignty talks about land acknowledgment and COVID-19 in Indigenous communities.

President Trump lashes out at the U.S. Postal Service. His attacks could threaten voting by mail; We look at the impact of the coronavirus on schools, universities, students, parents and teachers, and who is at the table to shape what happens next.

French economist Thomas Piketty on how the economic crisis triggered by the pandemic may be a catalyst to address global inequality; longtime WHO adviser Lawrence Gostin on Trump's order barring states from closing meatpacking plants with virus outbreaks.

Workers call for a general strike on May Day; Joe Biden denies Tara Reade's sexual assault allegations. We speak with her neighbor from the 1990s who says Reade told her the story decades ago; Protesters demand more COVID-19 relief & tests in Puerto Rico.

As meat plant workers get sick and die from COVID-19, workers protest conditions, and LULAC calls for Meatless May Mondays; McConnell seeks to protect corporations from liability; Dr. Richard Levitan says patients unknowingly suffer oxygen deprivation.

As the Navajo Nation suffers the third most COVID-19 cases, we talk to the partner of a 28-year-old victim and doctors treating patients; 80 percent of prisoners at Marion prison test positive; Prof. Ruth Wilson Gilmore on the case for prison abolition.

As President Trump starts to reopen the country, Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer Laurie Garrett predicts the pandemic will last at least 36 months; Did a former Green Beret mastermind a failed coup attempt in Venezuela? Two Americans were arrested.

We get an update from Moscow on the pandemic in Russia, which has the second-highest infection rate in the world; We look at who gets access to drugs like remdesivir being developed by pharmaceutical giant Gilead, which is poised to make massive profits.

Two white men are charged with the murder of Ahmaud Arbery, more than two months after his killing; The pandemic hits African Americans hardest. We speak with NYT Magazine's Linda Villarosa; Dr. Leana Wen on what the U.S. faces as states begin to reopen.

The formative moment for a new generation.

CBC Ottawa's latest roundup of key points during the coronavirus pandemic.

"I have tied up with several NGO’s like Parivartan the change who donate food to over 500 people every day as well with welfare organisations like 4dogsakeindia where we feed over 200 street dogs."

More than 400 people have recovered from COVID-19 in Waterloo region, new numbers released by Region of Waterloo Public Health Thursday morning showed.

B.C.'s unemployment rate grew by over four points in the month of April due to COVID-19, rising to 11.5 per cent.

Provincial Health Officer Dr. Bonnie Henry will give her daily briefing at noon.