RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson says he will update his force's bureaucratic disciplinary system to remove delays so that "the bad apples are sent packing." Will the RCMP be able to restore its reputation?
Category: Canada
RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson says he will update his force's bureaucratic disciplinary system to remove delays so that "the bad apples are sent packing." Will the RCMP be able to restore its reputation?
Postmedia Network is cutting Sunday newspapers in Calgary, Edmonton and Ottawa, and scaling back on its print-related operations to focus on digital, the company announced Monday. Is this a move in the right direction?
Join us Wednesday evening to chat with our special guests about bullying in Canada. Award-winning bullying educator Bill Belsey, cyberbullying expert Dr. Shaheen Shariff and teen anti-bullying activist Jaques St. Pierre will be on hand to answer your questions May 30 from 8 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sandra Leduc is taking a second run at Mount Everest's summit after a deadly storm forced her back down the mountain and killed four others on Sunday. The Canadian lawyer and government worker is tweeting her progress along the way. 
Talks between Canadian Pacific Railway and the Teamsters Canada Rail Conference broke off Sunday after both sides rejected a proposed deal.Labour Minister Lisa Raitt said she was "disappointed" at the impasse.
Should CP workers be forced back to work?
Our photo contest pick for today was sent in by CBC Community member Jan Wilson who took this photo of a petwer sunflower "lying on a Beaver-chewed stump" in Lillooet, BC.
Montreal and Quebec provincial police surrounded protesters in Montreal Wednesday night, using the controversial tactic of kettling to arrest 450 people.
Is kettling a valid police tactic?
The Quebec government's emergency law aimed at restoring peace on Montreal's streets is being called a flop by opposition critics and absurd by student leaders. Will Bill 78 quell the protests?
Daredevil Nik Wallenda is getting ready to cross Niagara Falls on a high wire no thicker than a soda can - and we're asking other daredevils to share their advice.What advice would you give Wallenda, if you could?
U.S. human rights and religious groups are calling on their country to apologize officially to Maher Arar, the Canadian citizen who was tortured in Syria after being deported there by U.S. officials on terror allegations in 2002.
Should the U.S. apologize?
Should the U.S. apologize?
Meet the Community Team
CBC News Community team, from left to right: Andrew Yates, Andrea Lee-Greenberg, Lauren O'Neil, John Bowman
If you're part of the CBC News community, you're likely to meet one of us: we're the folks working to produce and promote your stories. Read more about us.
Other Your Community Entries
Categories
- Add category
- Arts & Entertainment (231)
- Ask CBC News (5)
- Ask Dr. Karl (5)
- Business (228)
- Canada (1784)
- Community (1460)
- Features
- Health (282)
- Interview
- News Promo (488)
- Politics (525)
- Science & Technology (304)
- Sports (76)
- Transparency
- World (800)
- Add category
- Arts & Entertainment (231)
- Ask CBC News (5)
- Ask Dr. Karl (5)
- Business (228)
- Canada (1784)
- Community (1460)
- Features
- Health (282)
- Interview
- News Promo (488)
- Politics (525)
- Science & Technology (304)
- Sports (76)
- Transparency
- World (800)
Archives »
- 2012 (1198)
-
May (150)
- Divorce Hotel offers couples a quick split
- Rude people prefer aggressive dogs, study finds
- What's keeping kids from being more active?
- Reaction to Canada's expulsion of Syrian diplomats
- Will the RCMP be able to restore its reputation?
- Does laughing in the evening improve your sleep?
- Elderly couple credits matching outfits for successful marriage
- Should print media be cut to focus on digital?
- BullyProof LIVE CHAT: Join us Wednesday evening
- New Facebook phone reports spark online speculation
-
April (238)
- Should government seek clemency for Canadians on death row?
- Ugly Meter app worries cyber bullying activists
- And the winner of our April showers photo contest is...
- What would you add to Avery Canahuati's bucket list?
- Who is Titanic II backer Clive Palmer?
- Trending April 30: Titanic II, Conrad Black
- Should Conrad Black regain his Canadian citizenship?
- CBC's David McKie on investigative reporting
- Should rooftop missiles be installed for London Olympics security?
- Obama and Kimmel high-five at White House Correspondents' Dinner
-
March (321)
- March photo contest: the winner!
- Shatner-hosted 2012 Juno Awards inspire fanfare
- 10 readers share their Katimavik stories
- Katimavik defended 26 years after Hébert hunger strike
- Earth Hour, Mega Millions, angry 'Beliebers' in morning trends
- Maple syrup hoarders prepare for shortage
- Top 5 at 5: CBC North
- Would bigger tax exemptions encourage you to shop across the border?
- What were your happiest years?
- Should charities lose their status for protesting?
-
February (246)
- Community reaction to the Pierre Poutine revelations
- Top 5 at 5: Business stories
- Lady Gaga and Oprah Winfrey launch anti-bullying foundation
- Davy Jones honoured by fans on social media
- February photo contest: the winner!
- Women take the leap and propose marriage on Feb. 29
- Community reaction to closing of high Arctic lab
- Would you freeze-dry a deceased pet?
- U.S. storm watchers swap stories on social media
- Should Canada create an asbestos registry?
-
January (243)
- January photo contest: the winner
- Top 5 at 5: Montreal stories
- Should Peru's uncontacted tribes be left alone?
- Is Ashton Kutcher right to block journalists from his Twitter feed?
- Would you wear Dress Pant Sweatpants in your workplace?
- Where do you donate your used clothing?
- Could a UN resolution help end Syria's unrest?
- Top 5 at 5: Politics stories
- Do you trust a camel that predicts Super Bowl winners?
- Community reaction to the Shafia trial verdict
-