Brent Bambury retires from CBC after 47 years

Brent Bambury, host of CBC Radio's Day 6, signed off for the last time on Saturday after more than four decades with the public broadcaster. His career began in Saint John, N.B., and included everything from influencing the nation's musical tastes on Brave New Waves to helming more than one popular game show.

Human rights advocates are renewing their calls for Canada to put forward "binding laws" and set up an independent mechanism to investigate possible abuses linked to the activities of Canadian companies outside the country.

Canada's top court has ordered a new trial for a man acquitted of dangerous driving charges in a crash that killed a B.C. toddler in 2021.

Patrick Stewart had dozens of credits on the screen and the stage, but for many people he will always be Capt. Jean-Luc Picard of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D. Here are five of Stewart's best Picard performances to seek out.

Prince Edward Island RCMP say a potato harvester found a possible historic explosive munition in a field on Wednesday for the second time this week.

Convicted murderer Christa Pike says while she continues to get stronger, she has been in pain since surviving a botched execution in Tennessee last month.

Candy prices have climbed steadily over the past six years, according to Statistics Canada inflation numbers. But some treats are trickier than others. We break down which candies got more expensive this Halloween.

Canadian Space Agency astronaut Joshua Kutryk is set to take questions Friday after conducting his first spacewalk a day earlier.

Canadian Space Agency astronaut Josh Kutryk is taking questions after his first spacewalk.

According to Radio-Canada, a Montreal police officer at Station 39 allegedly deleted video evidence provided in 2025 by a woman who was a victim of domestic violence.

According to Radio-Canada, a Montreal police officer at Station 39 allegedly deleted video evidence provided in 2025 by a woman who was a victim of domestic violence.

According to Radio-Canada, a Montreal police officer at Station 39 allegedly deleted video evidence provided in 2025 by a woman who was a victim of domestic violence.

According to Radio-Canada, a Montreal police officer at Station 39 allegedly deleted video evidence provided in 2025 by a woman who was a victim of domestic violence.

Statistics Canada GDP data for August shows economic growth was essentially flat in August despite a rebound in retail trade that more than offset a decline in July. Wholesale trade, meanwhile, fell 1.4 per cent in August, as most subsectors contracted.

The PQ has promised to broaden provincial secularism laws, further tightening the rules put in place by the former Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) government — rules that already included banning religious symbols on some public employees, like teachers, from wearing religious symbols.

Starving residents of a Russian-held town in southern Ukraine began evacuating on Friday as part of a joint relief operation by the opposing sides, the first of its kind in more than four years of war.

A U.S.-based blockchain intelligence firm says a North Korean unit was likely behind the hack that impacted more than $6 billion US on Binance, the world's biggest cryptocurrency exchange.

Russia teams must be allowed to play International Ice Hockey Federation events such as the world championships, the Court of Arbitration for Sport ruled on Friday.

The horses were found injured on a ranch north of Raymore on Oct. 24, after what an owner and veterinarian suspect to be a cougar attack.

The Squamish Nation will honour the whale's life and spirit through a ceremony and traditional practices.

The Sarnia Legionnaires hadn't won a game since Feb. 2025 including an 0-50 record last season.

Thermal drones and environmental DNA testing are showing promise in strengthening Manitoba's fight against invasive, destructive and disease-carrying wild pigs.

A group of condo owners took their fight for legislative change to Queen's Park this week to demand reforms they say would protect the 1.9 million people in Ontario who live in condos.

A lawsuit against major producers of frozen potato products, including two industry giants from New Brunswick, can go ahead, a U.S. judge has ruled.

A year before the charges against Todd Joseph Irving in connection with the 1988 death of Byron Carr were withdrawn, details of the police investigation — including how hundreds of DNA samples were obtained, some without consent — were heard in a Charlottetown courtroom.

A two-decade-old law the Nova Scotia government overhauled last year with little fanfare is now being deployed to more easily seek the forfeiture of tens of thousands of dollars in suspected proceeds of crime and vehicles ranging from an Audi to Ford F-150 pickups.

Drug trafficking networks that have been recruiting young Black boys who have gone missing in the Greater Toronto Area are coercing even younger kids from cities across Canada and sending them even further to sell drugs, an investigation by CBC’s the fifth estate has found.

When Americans head to the ballot box, it is usually domestic issues that are at the front of mind, not foreign policy. But this time, Americans are linking the high price of gas and diesel with the U.S. war in the Middle East.

Deb Haaland is running for governor of New Mexico, while Mary Peltola, Peggy Flanagan and N'kiyla (Jasmine) Thomas are running for seats in the U.S. Senate. No Indigenous woman has ever been elected to either role.

If you buy a box of candy in August, it's going to be tough to resist the temptation until October. Analysts credit this to clever packaging and marketing, along with the big boxes of candy showing up earlier and earlier each year.