
- Media/News Company
- Media/News Company
Fifty years ago, the folks on Fogo Island — most of whom were fishers — were ordered to abandon their homes and resettle in larger communities on the larger island of Newfoundland.
Until a film crew came to town.
“I was infuriated, but I used that anger ... You know it paid off. It worked. It worked out in our favour.”
"Of course it is in their best interest to say that polar bears are happy and healthy and that climate change is a joke, because otherwise their quota might be reduced."
San Francisco resident Fran Taylor speaks with As It Happens about the SPCA's security guard robot.
You have to hear this rare wind instrument on CBC This Is That.
"The body is mostly a yak's bladder with a bell-shaped opening rimmed in oyster shell. To make this these days would be completely unethical - because, of course, you'd have to kill about six animals."
"When the world can seem like a dark place with wars and tragedy, I think we can feel very disempowered. And we want to embrace something that makes us feel in control."
As head coach and owner of the Toronto Newsgirls Boxing Club, Savoy Howe is constantly motivating others.
Hundreds of homes, cabins and structures were burned to the ground. But somehow, a carved cedar bear survived, now surrounded by ash and charred ground.
Watch this adorable animation made by our friends at CBC Arts. It's the story of how Hawaiian pizza came to be, as told by its Canadian creator.
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Are sex scenes necessary in movies?
Luca Guadagnino shares the thought process behind why he chose not to film a sex scene in Call Me By Your Name.


A panel of former war crimes judges has concluded that North Korean Leader Kim Jong-un should be prosecuted for crimes against humanity.
































