2020 January 9, Janet Ho, “Must-skate situations: Scenic rinks, icy trails and frozen lakes across the country”, in CBC[3]:
Next to Gatineau Park, well known for its cross-country skiing trails, there's a three-kilometre path where ice skaters can glide surrounded by evergreens, before resting at the chalet for a hot bevvie with family and friends.
2020 October 15, Thomas Gunton, “Latest oil demand forecasts raise questions about economic wisdom of Trans Mountain pipeline expansion”, in CBC[7]:
And even under the optimistic pre-COVID forecasts, pipeline expansions exceed the expected increase in oil production by between 1.2 and 2.1 million bpd.
2020 November 28, Maggie Gillis, “St. John's caterer cooks up new career path with 2 kids' TV shows”, in CBC[8]:
We interview a paleontologist and an ornithologist, but we also create some 'ologies,' like 'deliciousology' and 'cheeseology.' And we go and interview people who work in the different 'ologies.' And then we go back to the mad scientist kitchen lab and I do an experiment and then we have some trivia where we where review what we've learned," she explained.
2020 June 16, “Go inside this mid-century design exhibit — including an outfit crocheted from old CBC videotape”, in CBC[10]:
She also made a coosy for her car and drove across the country, stopped in various cities, and stepped out fully decked out in this wonderful ensemble.
2020 December 29, Éric Grenier, “What if? How politics in 2020 might have looked if the pandemic had never happened”, in CBC[13]:
Though Biden's favourables remain better than Trump's (or Clinton's, for that matter), the incumbent president still scores high on his handling of the economy.
2017 May 22, John Chidley-Hill, “Ryan Getzlaf's homophobic slur draws criticism from gay former player”, in CBC[15]:
Instead, he hopes that the NHL, its players, and other sports leagues try to engage and educate adolescent players before homophobic, racist or sexist language is ingrained in their pscyhes.
2020 December 31, “Money problems on every side: Danny Breen on how St. John's is being slammed”, in CBC[22]:
John's and communities like Mount Pearl, Paradise and Torbay already have regionalized approaches to fire, water and wastewaster services, but added "I think there's more that we can do together" to make the area economically stronger.
2020 January 9, Janet Ho, “Must-skate situations: Scenic rinks, icy trails and frozen lakes across the country”, in CBC[28]:
With no shortage of space to play on, this lake — depending on the spot — may also offer views of the aurora borealis and colourful houseboats frozen into the ice.
2019 December 3, Robert Rowat, “Our 20 favourite Canadian classical albums of 2019”, in CBC[32]:
Patrick Roux's Ombres et lumières is a binary form whose neo-Baroque A section frames an Allergo deciso that's at once lyrical and thrilling in Cicchillitti and Cowan's hands.
2020 July 24, Elizabeth Thompson, “Hundreds of thousands of Canadians could get a tax break for working from home during pandemic”, in CBC[33]:
It also said the CRA should consider simplifying the process by allowing taxpayers to claim a per diem deduction for costs related to working from home.
2019 November 22, “The greatest ape — an extinct, half-ton monster — now has its place on our family tree”, in CBC[35]:
The hope is that evolutionary relationships between our species and extinct lineages like australopithecus or homo erectus could be much better understood.
2021 January 12, “Get ready for the first scripted podcast from the world of Murdoch Mysteries”, in CBC[36]:
How has his troubled relationship with his father changed over the years as new information has come to light? How has his relationship with Julia evolved as they faced and overcame so many struggles? And even more interesting, are the things that make up the man that will be a surprise to long-time fans of the series? As a man of science, what is his true relationship with his Catholic faith? Did he ever feel tempted by the femme fatale Eva Pearce?
2020 October 31, Aritha van Herk, “OPINION”, in CBC[40]:
And so, while I too will be watching the results of the American election with that irresistible fascination for a slow-motion train-crash, I will resist my joie maligne, delight in another's suffering.
2020 November 22, Ainsley Hawthorn, “From hard pants to consumptive chic: How pandemics influence fashion”, in CBC[45]:
One symptom of tuberculosis, a state of euphoria called spes phthisica, was thought to lead to heightened creativity; some famous victims, like the poet John Keats, created their best work shortly before their deaths.
2020 November 22, Ainsley Hawthorn, “From hard pants to consumptive chic: How pandemics influence fashion”, in CBC[47]:
One symptom of tuberculosis, a state of euphoria called spes phthisica, was thought to lead to heightened creativity; some famous victims, like the poet John Keats, created their best work shortly before their deaths.
