Page 5 - David Common News Today

"It's so exciting to go from a global adventure to a local one, with the opportunity to meet and hear from people in all corners of this giant city about your lives, families and struggles," Common told CBC Toronto ahead of his Oct. 16 start.

A Havering animal charity boss has hit out at plans to ban the American XL Bully, saying owners of the breed are "the biggest problem" -…

China's military sent 103 warplanes toward Taiwan in a 24-hour period in what the island's defence ministry said Monday was a daily record in recent times.

In 2022, there was a never-before-seen billion dollars worth of vehicles stolen in Canada, and nearly all of them were exported overseas by organized crime. In West Africa, where many of the vehicles end up, authorities are pleading with Canada to stop the flow of stolen cars.

CBC's David Common informs Len Green that his stolen car has been found in Ghana, 8,500 kilometres from Toronto, where it first went missing a year ago.

CBC Books has announced this year's writers to watch list! Here are 30 Canadian writers on the rise in 2023.

Veteran GOP political pollster and campaign operative Frank Luntz joined CBC Canada’s Politics and Power on Thursday to discuss the latest indictment of…

Landon Jones says he regrets some of the ways he has covered celebrities, and how that has shaped people’s view of fame. Jones, who worked for People magazine, says people used to be famous for their accomplishments, but now they're famous just for being famous.

Hundreds of thousands of people in the U.S. are estimated to have developed an allergy to red meat as a result of a tick bite. The bug behind this, the lone star tick, has already been found in Canada, but Health Canada said cases here have been rare. 

As long as we've looked up into the starlit sky, people have wondered: Are we alone in the universe? And it’s a question that science takes seriously too, with NASA holding its first ever public meetings into its investigation of UFO reports earlier this spring. Still, given the vastness of the universe, there’s a good chance we’ll never know the answer. But science writer and author of The Possibility of Life Jaime Green says it’s still an important question to ask, because it teac...