サクサク読めて、アプリ限定の機能も多数！
トップへ戻る
アメリカ大統領選
www.cbc.ca
Space Invaders might not immediately come to mind when considering academic materials, but educators in the video game field recognize the value of accessing vintage games for research, and University of Toronto Mississauga has won big. The university acquired the Syd Bolton collection — which includes more than 14,000 titles and around 5,000 magazines from the last 50 years of video game history,
When I arrived at the Olympics here in Tokyo I knew it was going to be a challenge to find food. I packed two huge boxes of protein bars hoping they would get me through the first two weeks of the most strict protocols — including not being able to leave our hotel accommodation. Prior to leaving I learned our hotel in Tokyo had an attached 7-Eleven. Now, having never been to Japan before I was una
The forests of the North Shore mountains may look like a pristine, preserved landscape, but for almost 15 years, archeologist and Capilano University instructor Bob Muckle has studied the area as a site of urban living. Every summer, Muckle and a team of students have headed there to explore, excavate and reveal the area's history. That project is wrapping up this year. "There was a lot of residen
Chlorine has long had a bad rap for irritating the eyes of swimmers, especially in crowded public pools. As it turns out, however, it's not the chemical itself turning your eyes red after a swim — it's everything else in the water that chlorine goes in to kill. Specifically, human urine. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) recently teamed up with both the Water Quality and Health Council an
Why does drinking alcohol boost your risk of cancer? By damaging the DNA in your stem cells, a new study suggests. And if your face flushes red after you sip half a bottle of beer, like many Asians, you could be getting way more DNA damage from a night of drinking than other people. The British study found that mice exposed to a dose of alcohol roughly equivalent to a person drinking four or five
Philippines not taking down statue of WW II sex slave despite Japan's objection | CBC News Loaded Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte will not act on an objection by Japan to a new statue in Manila that commemorates the Filipino "comfort women" who worked in Japanese military brothels during the Second World War, his spokesman said on Thursday.
Sarah Silverman may be known for her biting comedy, but her recent exchange with a Twitter troll is being held up as a model of compassion. A few days ago, Silverman sent out a tweet, and a total stranger replied cruelly with nothing but the "c" word. But instead of lashing back or blocking the user, Silverman opted for a compassionate response. "I believe in you. I read ur timeline & I see what u
What's in your chicken sandwich? DNA test shows Subway sandwiches could contain just 50% chicken | CBC News Loaded Business·MARKETPLACEWhat's in your chicken sandwich? DNA test shows Subway sandwiches could contain just 50% chicken Canadians who opt for chicken sandwiches while dining at fast food restaurants may find a Marketplace analysis of what they contain a little hard to swallow.
When search suggestions are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select.
As of March 15, 2023, the CBC Parents website will no longer be accessible. All submission, events and contest pages will be automatically redirected to their new home on cbckids.ca after this date. Thanks for the years of fun! dismiss message
An Alberta paleontologist proposed marriage at the end of a scientific paper and luckily his intended was a diligent reader. Now, Caleb Brown has confirmed to CBC News that he is engaged to Lorna O'Brien. Hellboy dinosaur species unveiled by Royal Tyrrell Museum He's a post-doctoral fellow at the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Drumheller, Alta. She's "interested in fossils of all kinds" and holds a PhD i
A mother's battle for her daughter's name has become a fight for representation of her traditional language — all thanks to one character: ʔ. Sahaiʔa May Talbot was born on Feb. 15, 2014, to mother Shene Catholique Valpy. Catholique Valpy, 24, chose her daughter's name because of its meaning in her traditional language of Chipewyan: "When the sun just peeks through." The symbol in Sahaiʔa's name i
People who receive flu vaccines year after year can sometimes show reduced protection, an effect that Canadian infectious disease specialists say muddies public health messages for annual flu vaccine campaigns. During the 2009 H1N1 pandemic, researchers at the B.C. Centre for Disease Control originally thought seasonal flu shots from 2008 might offer extra protection against the new pandemic strai
Medical experts say that mass quarantine is rarely if ever effective in stemming the spread of a contagion like Ebola, and the move by Liberia to cordon off a sprawling slum is likely to do more harm than good. "It's a measure that basically goes back to the Middle Ages. It's a reflection really of ignorance and panic," said Dr. Richard Schabas, formerly chief medical officer for Ontario and now i
The partners have refurbished an "ordinary car" to use a special "aluminum-air" battery. The battery can extend the range of an electric car by 1,600 kilometres when used in conjunction with the vehicle's regular lithium-ion battery. "We hope that this will increase the penetration of electric cars with zero emissions," said Aviv Tzidon, CEO of Phinergy, in an interview with CBC Montreal's Homerun
They sought the utmost secrecy in offshore tax havens. But now some of the world's wealthiest citizens are having their undisclosed financial records laid bare. An unprecedented leak of documents is revealing the closely guarded investment information of more than 100,000 people around the world, including hundreds of Canadians. INTERACTIVE: How the rich hide their money MAP: Where Canada's offs
Neuroscience is the new black, when it comes to fashion in scientific research. "The gene was the central issue in biology in 20th century," Nobel Laureate Dr. Eric Kandel, neuroscientist at Columbia University said in an interview in Toronto recently. "The mind is the essential issue for biology in the 21st century." "And certainly if you think of public health consequences, the diseases, pain, s
The UN Security Council is meeting tonight to consider an Egyptian request for an emergency meeting on Israel's military action in Gaza. The closed-door meeting comes in response to a letter from Egyptian Ambassador Muutaz Khalil. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon released statements saying he had spoken to Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi about "the worrisome escalation of violence in southern Israel
Patrick Brown: In its fight with Japan, China unleashes the mob | CBC News Loaded In the dispute over five uninhabited islands and the oil that lies nearby, China has traded in deliberate ambiguity for inflamed passions. The result, Patrick Brown writes, is that both countries have dug their heels deeper into mutually irreconcilable positions. After violent demonstrations in as many as 100 cities,
A beachcomber on British Columbia's Haida Gwaii islands has discovered what may be the first piece of debris from the Japanese tsunami to arrive in Canada. Peter Mark was riding his ATV, exploring an isolated beach on Graham Island on April 18, when he made a spectacular find. "You just never know what you're going to stumble upon when you go for a drive, and lo and behold you just come across so
The measurement of subatomic particles travelling faster than light — contrary to expectations based on Einstein's special theory of relativity — may have been due to a loose cable. The measurement of subatomic particles travelling faster than light — contrary to expectations based on Einstein's special theory of relativity — may have been due to a loose cable. Scientists at an international physi
Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates confirmed Wednesday he is in discussions with China to jointly develop a new and safer kind of nuclear reactor. "The idea is to be very low cost, very safe and generate very little waste," said the billionaire during a talk at China's Ministry of Science and Technology. Gates has largely funded a Washington state-based company, TerraPower, that is developing a Gener
An explosion at a nuclear waste-management site at the Marcoule complex in southeastern France on Monday has killed at least one man, but safety officials say there was no leak of radioactive material at one of the country's oldest nuclear facilities. Four people were also injured in the explosion, which occurred around 12:37 p.m. local time. One person was badly burned and has been airlifted to a
Kevin Reynolds, a last-minute replacement on the Canadian team for next week's world figure skating championships in Moscow, talked with CBC's Pj Kwong about the unusual circumstances surrounding his addition to the event, and why he won't be able to duplicate his history-making short program. Kevin Reynolds made history by executing two quads in his short program at Skate Canada last fall. (Jon
N.L. sealers applaud deal with China Last Updated: Thursday, January 13, 2011 | 11:07 AM NT CBC News Sealers do their work on ice off Catalina, N.L., in 2008. (CBC)The head of a sealers group in Newfoundland and Labrador hopes Canada's deal to sell seal meat and oil to China will mean more work for seal hunters in Atlantic Canada. Federal Fisheries Minister Gail Shea has announced in Beijing that
次のページ
このページを最初にブックマークしてみませんか？
『CBC.ca - Canadian News Sports Entertainment Kids Docs Radio TV』の新着エントリーを見る
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
