The Current

Some First Nations are working to repatriate sacred items and ancestral remains that were stolen and put in museums around the world — and they’re succeeding.

The U.S. Supreme Court is considering whether to uphold a Mississippi law that would ban abortion after 15 weeks, even in cases of rape or incest.

Today on The Current: Global ramifications of Mississippi abortion case before U.S. Supreme Court; delivery-app drivers speak out about working conditions; and First Nations are working to repatriate sacred items and decolonize museums.

Canadian singer Justin Bieber is facing calls to cancel his appearance at the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix this weekend to avoid whitewashing the country's controversial human rights record, according to the Canada director at Human Rights Watch.

Today on The Current: Violent arrests raise fresh questions about police brutality in Canada; extensive flooding cuts off homes in Cape Breton, N.S.; disaster response must change in face of climate change, says Canadian Red Cross president; and fears that U.S. democracy is "backsliding".

Today on The Current: The stigma faced by children fathered by priests — and how to dismantle it; calls for Justin Bieber to cancel Saudi Arabia performance over regime’s human rights violations; and how COVID-19 has affected the fight against HIV/AIDS.

Today on The Current: Omicron variant drives calls for vaccine equity, waiving of patents; The Matter of Black Lives, and what Black Lives Matter means today; and checking in on Abbotsford, B.C., as rain continues to force residents from their homes

After receiving a handwritten threat from the Taliban, an interpreter for the Canadian military escaped from Afghanistan the day before the country fell — and reunited with his former Canadian military adviser.

Today on The Current: Making a "managed retreat" from areas at high risk of devastating floods; how an Afghan interpreter and his family found a new life in Newfoundland; omicron coronavirus variant confirmed in Canada; and how Julia Child changed how — and what — we eat.

Today on The Current: First Nations say they were forgotten in floods, and are struggling to find help now; rebuilding B.C. roads and highways must look to what comes next, says engineer; how the floods have affected people already on the margins

Today on The Current: As floods recede in Merritt, B.C., residents return to survey the damage; daring wildlife rescues; the ranch trying to bend with nature rather than fight against it; and how floods affect the salmon population.

The floods in British Columbia are hard to watch for some residents in High River, Alta. — they experienced a similar tragedy in 2013. But their experience could offer a blueprint for recovery in B.C.

Today on The Current: Political veterans weigh in on the throne speech — and the session ahead; how the trauma of the High River flood could offer a roadmap to recovery in B.C.; new CBC podcast explores incel culture connected to the Toronto van attack.

Amy Ullikatar says you don’t have to look far in Nunavut to find someone affected by suicide, and she says it’s time government to put more funding toward mental health facilities and solving housing problems there.

Today on The Current: Protesters, journalists arrested at B.C. pipeline protest camp; Iqaluit teens march on legislature to highlight suicide crisis; lingering concerns for safety of Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai; Adele's new album puts whistling centre stage

Kaytlin Toews was bringing her son home after more than a month in the neonatal intensive care unit, when they were stranded by the floods in B.C.