⚽ Ted Lasso is back for Season 4, but should it be? CBC's Commotion looks at whether the beloved series can find new life coaching a women's football team, or if it missed its chance to end on a high note. 🎧 beacons.ai/commotioncbc Will you be watching?

CBC News reports PM Mark Carney says he has "no confidence" in FIFA president Gianni Infantino after FIFA proposed selling part of the World Cup to private investors. The plan was scrapped after backlash. Would private ownership reduce corruption, or make FIFA even less accountable?

St. Catharines is under a state of emergency after repeated storms flooded thousands of homes and overwhelmed city infrastructure. CBC Hamilton is documenting the damage and the gaps in disaster relief. How can cities adapt to extreme rainfall without stronger provincial and federal support?

🇨🇦🚀 Joshua Kutryk is heading to the International Space Station for a six-month mission studying human health, robotics and medicine while helping maintain Canadarm2. Canada continues to punch above its weight in space. What Canadian scientific achievement are you most proud of?

As CBC News reports, former Kitchener Centre MP Mike Morrice is running to lead the federal Green Party. With climate, affordability & energy dominating national debates, the next Green leader faces a pivotal moment for the party. Who is Mike Morrice, and is he the right person to lead the Greens?

Legendary broadcaster Lloyd Robertson has passed away at 92. CBC is honouring one of its own with a tribute filled with photos, archival footage and memories from the decades he spent serving Canadians before helping reshape broadcast journalism at CTV. What will you remember most about him? 🇨🇦

CBC reports that Canada's trade team is back in Washington ahead of the Aug. 19 deadline for proposed U.S. tariffs of 50% on about 5% of Canadian exports. Canada is also seeking relief on steel, aluminum, lumber and auto tariffs while negotiating a broader trade agreement.

CBC reports that the federal government has begun the process of declaring a new 1,250 km West Coast pipeline a project of national interest. Supporters cite energy security & jobs. Critics warn about weakened oversight, risks to endangered wildlife, climate impacts and Indigenous consultation.

🖤 RIP Lloyd Robertson (1934–2026). One of Canada's most trusted journalists, he helped shape CBC's The National before becoming the longtime anchor of CTV National News. His calm, credible reporting earned the trust of generations of Canadians. Rest in peace, and thank you for your service. 🇨🇦

Tomorrow the Gordie Howe Bridge opens its multi-use path to walkers and cyclists. 🚶🚴🇨🇦 It's a milestone shaped by years of funding debates, political controversy and, more recently, renewed conversations about Canada's sovereignty. CBC has documented the whole story from day one.

CBC reports that CSIS has warned Alberta's Oct. 19 referendum could become a target for foreign interference. The warning follows concerns raised by NDP Leader Naheed Nenshi, comments from Trump's administration on Alberta separatism, and investigations into an alleged voter list breach.

A flaw in Toronto-based Coldcard hardware wallets has reportedly led to more than $100M USD in stolen bitcoin. Users are being told to move funds and update firmware immediately. No system is risk-free. Independent journalism helps Canadians learn about these threats before it's too late. 💻🍁

CBC News reports a SpaceX rocket stage is expected to hit the moon at about 2:34 a.m. ET on Aug. 5. Astronomers hope to observe the flash or debris plume and learn more about future lunar hazards. As commercial spaceflight grows, who should be responsible for abandoned hardware? 🌕🚀

Pierre Poilievre is in Beaches-East York campaigning on "affordability." But slogans should be measured against records. He voted against a grocery transparency bill while Ford's Conservatives face ongoing controversies & cuts to public services. Does Ontario really need another Conservative MPP?

A Prince George councillor challenged billionaire Jim Pattison to personally hand out the final cheques to laid-off Canfor workers. Symbolic, yes, but it raises a real question: when corporations build fortunes in a community, what responsibilities do they still owe when they leave? 🍁

🦜 "BROOKFIELD!" "CARNAGE!" If every Canadian issue can be explained by repeating two words, we probably don't need journalists, economists, scientists or courts. Real accountability means evidence, context and scrutiny, not conspiracy catchphrases. That's exactly why CBC is needed more than ever.

🇨🇦 A new Tyee analysis argues Trump’s insults and tariffs are strengthening Canadian resolve, not weakening it. Independent outlets and CBC public-interest journalism help Canadians scrutinize power and imagine a future less dependent on the U.S. Has your view of the relationship changed?

Happy birthday to Stefan Brogren! From CBC's The Kids of Degrassi Street to decades as Snake in the Degrassi franchise, he's helped shape one of Canada's most iconic TV series. An award-winning actor, producer & director, Brogren is a true Canadian television legend. Favourite Degrassi memory?

🎶✊🏽 Art can be a powerful form of peaceful resistance. CBC Arts highlights how Toronto artists and community members came together in solidarity with Indian student protesters through music, poetry, comedy and fundraising. How do you think art helps build stronger communities?

🥈 Canada's relay teams both won Commonwealth silver, but their stories couldn't be more different. One celebrates the emergence of a young women's squad. The other highlights the remarkable longevity of Canada's veteran men. CBC Sports breaks down what both results mean on the road to LA 2028.

🖤 This long weekend, Fredericton's Still Here Emancipation Celebration honoured Black New Brunswickers through music, poetry, visual art and the Atlantic premiere of The Price of Freedom. CBC Arts helps bring these important regional stories to Canadians nationwide, without a paywall.

Could closer ties with China help Canada's clean energy transition? A CBC News analysis looks at potential cooperation on EVs, batteries and clean tech, alongside questions about jobs, security, supply chains and economic sovereignty. Should Canada pursue these partnerships? 🇨🇦⚡🇨🇳

New federal data shows new HIV infections in Canada rose nearly 23% between 2022 and 2024. Experts say better access to testing, PrEP, treatment, harm reduction and rural health care is needed to reverse the trend. Public health works best when it's guided by evidence, not stigma.

🍁 Happy Civic Holiday from Save the CBC! Today's holiday has many names across Canada, from BC Day and Heritage Day to Simcoe Day, Terry Fox Day, Colonel By Day and more. CBC helps tell the stories that connect our communities. ❤️🇨🇦 What is it called where you live?

CBC News reports WestJet and CUPE have reached a tentative deal, ending the flight attendants’ strike without federal intervention. The agreement would recognize and compensate more ground-duty work. Does this show collective bargaining works best when Ottawa stays out? ✈️

CBC News looks at how Canada's future 212CD submarines would be used, from protecting Arctic sovereignty and undersea infrastructure to supporting NATO operations abroad. Should Canada's military prioritize Arctic defence, alliance commitments, or greater independent deterrence? 🇨🇦🌊

🇨🇦🏅 That's a wrap on #Glasgow2026! Team Canada finishes with 62 medals (19🥇, 20🥈, 23🥉) and 3rd in the standings. Julien Frascadore carried the flag at the Closing Ceremony to cap an unforgettable Games. What was your favourite Team Canada moment? 🍁

CBC News reports more than 5,000 people were evacuated across B.C. in 24 hours as the Bradley Creek wildfire more than doubled in size. Officials say they are seeing fire behaviour and fuel conditions unlike anything experienced before. Are governments doing enough before disaster strikes? 🔥🇨🇦

CBC News reports Ottawa could invoke Section 107, recall Parliament or keep mediators at the table as the WestJet strike continues. Unions say repeated intervention has weakened bargaining by rewarding employers who wait Ottawa out. Should the government stay out this time? ✈️

CBC News reports Canada is trying to process more of the food it grows at home instead of exporting raw products and buying them back as finished goods. That could strengthen food sovereignty, create jobs and keep more value in Canada. Should domestic food processing receive more public investment?