CBC News Network

CBC News Network, previously known as CBC Newsworld, is a Canadian specialty news channel that broadcasts in English and is owned by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC). It reaches more than 10 million households across Canada. As the first all-news channel in Canada, it ranks as the third oldest of its kind globally, following CNN in the United States and Sky News in the United Kingdom. The channel's funding comes from cable subscriber fees and commercial advertisements. Unlike the main CBC television network, CBC News Network does not receive direct operational support from public funding; however, it does benefit from collaboration with other CBC services, including sharing reporters and programming with the main network. For French-speaking audiences, CBC News Network has a counterpart called Ici RDI, which is also owned by the CBC (known as Société Radio-Canada in French).

National

English

Television

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#902

Canada

#27

News and Media

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

Hudson's Bay landlords don't want Ruby Liu to move in, but B.C. businesswoman still has a shot | CBC News

23 hours ago | cbc.ca | Tara Deschamps

British Columbia·NewA group of Hudson's Bay's landlords don't want to transfer more than two dozen leases to British Columbia billionaire Ruby Liu, but the department store still has a chance to get its way.
Canada orders China's Hikvision to close Canadian operations over security concerns

1 day ago | cbc.ca | Robert Wood

Politics·NewThe Canadian government has ordered Chinese surveillance camera manufacturer Hikvision to cease operations in Canada over national security concerns, Industry Minister Melanie Joly said Friday.
Yukon's Eagle gold mine officially up for sale

2 days ago | cbc.ca | Gabrielle Plonka

North·NewReceiver PricewaterhouseCoopers outlined a two-phase sale process in its submission to an Ontario court. It will accept letters of intent until Aug. 6, and then choose qualified submissions to file an actual bid before Oct. 15.
'We never get any changes': Researcher on Hamilton police use-of-force data involving racial groups | CBC News

2 days ago | cbc.ca | Justin Chandler

Black and Middle Eastern people in Hamilton continue to be overrepresented in use-of-force incidents recorded by the Ontario city's police service. The statistics, which were submitted to the police board on Thursday, mark the fifth straight year that Black individuals are disproportionately represented. The inclusion of race-based data started being published in 2020 as part of an Ontario government mandate, to expose any racial biases or stereotyping within police services.
Rustad wonders if he should have made 'blackmail' claim after Opposition caucus meets

3 days ago | cbc.ca | Brenna Owen |Wolfgang Depner

British Columbia·NewHowever, the B.C. Opposition Leader says he didn't exaggerate the claims and doesn't regret writing a letter to his caucus that contained the allegations now being examined by police. He's faced questions over his handling of the allegations against former party membersBrenna Owen, Wolfgang Depner · The Canadian Press · Posted: Jun 26, 2025 2:39 PM EDT | Last Updated: 4 minutes agoJohn Rustad, the leader of the B.C. Conservative Party, is pictured in January.
As Trump, Harvard fight in court, U of T may host the Ivy League school's international students | CBC News

3 days ago | cbc.ca | Nick Logan

News·NewInternational students facing possible visas restrictions amid a legal dispute between U.S. President Donald Trump and Harvard University may have a back up plan to return to school in the fall — studying in Canada.
ANALYSIS | World leaders are arguing over the damage to Iran's nuclear sites. But where is its enriched uranium? | CBC News

3 days ago | cbc.ca | Briar Stewart

U.S. President Donald Trump spent much of Wednesday and early Thursday morning refuting leaked reports from his own Defense Intelligence Agency that the U.S. bombing of Iran's nuclear facilities this past weekend had done only minimal damage, and that the Iranians had been able to move uranium from the sites before the strikes.
Ford calls majority of workforce into the office 4 days a week

3 days ago | cbc.ca | Nora Eckert

Windsor·NewThe Detroit automaker is calling the majority of its salaried workforce back to the office four days a week, the automaker's latest effort to boost employee and company performance. Policy starts Sept. 1, affects global salaried staffNora Eckert · Thomson Reuters · Posted: Jun 26, 2025 7:45 AM EDT | Last Updated: 2 minutes agoA model of the Ford F-150 Lightning electric pickup is parked in front of the Ford Motor Company World Headquarters in Dearborn, Mich.
Western Canadian glaciers melting twice as fast as they did a decade ago, research shows

3 days ago | cbc.ca | Brenna Owen

British Columbia·NewResearchers say some glaciers in Western Canada and the United States lost 12 per cent of their mass from 2021 to 2024, doubling melt rates compared to the previous decade.
Did The Simpsons really kill Marge? How the decades-old series got people talking again | CBC News

3 days ago | cbc.ca | Nick Logan

Entertainment·NewCrack open a Duff beer and pour one out for Marge Simpson, the blue-haired, raspy-voiced matriarch whose death in this year's season finale of The Simpsons has reinvigorated a conversation about the pop-culture institution that some critics say is long past its prime.