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What really happened when ancient humans migrated out of Africa
The out-of-Africa migration, in which ancient humans went on to inhabit every other continent except Antarctica, may not have been one moment in time, but a long and slow process. Columnist Michael Marshall examines how archaeologists are rethinking this critical part of our history Source link
Hamilton-born Caissie Levy among Canadian winners at Tony Awards
Hamilton-born Broadway star Caissie Levy was among those who took home a Tony Award on Sunday night — winning best actress in a leading role in a musical for her powerhouse performance as Mother in the revival of Ragtime. Source link
Half the world's reservoirs could be clogged up with dirt by 2060
Each decade the world is losing over 7 per cent of its freshwater storage capacity to sediment build-up, according to an analysis of over half a million reservoirs Source link
Louise Arbour installed as Canada's 31st Governor General | CBC News Special
Live coverage of the installation ceremony of Louise Arbour as the 31st Governor General of Canada, hosted by CBC News Chief Political Correspondent Rosemary Barton from the Senate of Canada Building in Ottawa. Closed Captioning and Described Video is available. Source link
Meet the ‘hit doctor’: Inside an informal network of drug users trying to stay alive
Amid the ongoing toxic drug crisis, an informal network of support has emerged among drug users. Part of this network are individuals referred to by their clients as “doctors” — everyday people with no formal medical training — who offer to inject people for a small fee. Source link
At 33, bipolar disorder cost me everything. Here’s what rebuilding looks like
Diagnosed with bipolar I in his 30s, Miguel Pommainville-Cléroux shares the impact of mania and repeated hospitalizations on his job, family, relationships and life in this column for CBC Ottawa’s First Person. Source link
CUSMA a blessing for some Canadian businesses, a pain for others despite escaping U.S. tariffs
Canadian businesses that comply with CUSMA were spared in the Trump administration’s latest tariffs, but for many of them, it hasn’t brought a total sigh of relief as compliance has come with its own set of frustrations. “It’s actually quite a nightmare,” says the co-owner of a puzzle company in Ottawa. Source link
Facebook is paying people overseas promoting Alberta separatism
ALT HEDS FOR TESTING: Hed 1// Meta is paying people overseas promoting Alberta separatism Hed 2// ‘Canadians are getting tricked:’ Facebook paying people overseas promoting Alberta separatism Source link
Philippines earthquake leads to landslides, raising death toll to at least 32
Newly reported casualties raised the overall death toll in the strongest earthquake to hit the Philippine archipelago this year to at least 32, officials said Monday, a magnitude 7.8 earthquake that triggered tsunami warnings for several hours. Source link