Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 79 days 4 hours 46 minutes
Full nest syndrome. We already know the poultry industry can be inhumane to chickens -- but a new investigation reveals how cruel it can be to its human workers as well.
He says he crossed boundaries. And after Jian Ghomeshi's apology -- and a powerful statement from the woman he apologized to -- we'll find out what the CBC has done to prevent sexually inappropriate behaviour.
Scorched earth policies. From the Premier of Alberta to residents of Fort McMurray, everyone's talking about rebuilding -- but one city councillor suggests people add a dose of realism to their hope.
An embarrassment of richest. There won't be a lot of cigars smoked at Canada's country clubs tonight -- because the release of the Panama Papers has exposed still more about the offshore accounts of some of our wealthiest citizens.
We know charity begins at home. But if you're trying to help the people of Fort McMurray, our guest suggests the Red Cross might not be the best place for your donation to end up.
Their home away from what's left of their homes. The Fort McKay First Nation is providing food and shelter to people who've had to flee Fort McMurray -- while the evacuees struggle to cope with their losses.
Residents of Fort McMurray are watching the place they call home burn to the ground. Today, the city is a ghost town. Eighty-eight thousand people have fled, as the flames continue to engulf homes, streets, and whole neighbourhoods. Tonight, the province
Can't win for gaining. A dispiriting new study shows that, when it comes to losing weight, our bodies actually work against us -- and tonight, the biggest loser in the history of "The Biggest Loser" reflects on his uphill battle...AND Flame war. Last week
Family tries. The late George Dryden spent much of his life attempting to prove he was the son of former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker. Tonight, I'll speak with one of the relatives he met before his death -- who says he's one of Dief's grandsons.
All work and no plagiarism. National Post columnist Terence Corcoran comes to the defence of Globe and Mail columnist Margaret Wente -- and takes offence at our interview about charges that she lifted material from other writers.