In this remarkable year of news, a note of thanks
CBC
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We end 2021 much the way it began, with a rush to vaccination — in this case, boosters — as a surge of COVID-19 cases threatens to overwhelm Canada's health-care system and disrupt holiday plans.
It can feel a bit like Groundhog Day. We've seen this movie before, even if there are a few new plot twists like Omicron.
Yet the months in between have seen a number of remarkable stories and an extraordinary news cycle that will shape our future for years to come.
Though it's hard to think past the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic at times, remember these, to name just a few:
On behalf of all of us at CBC News, Current Affairs and Local, I want to thank you for trusting us to tell these stories each day.
Thank you also to the countless number of you who trusted us with your story and your voice whenever we approached with a microphone, camera, notebook, email, DM, or phone call. We can't do this job without you.
It is a privilege to do journalism in service to Canadians in times like this.
As the video says, we will be here for you in 2022.
Strong attendance and record sponsorship at the Northern Ontario Tourism Summit in North Bay is a good sign the industry is recovering from the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, says Destination Northern Ontario.
A group of Halifax residents is asking the Nova Scotia Supreme Court to look at a provincial decision to greenlight a controversial Fall River development.
Parkside Drive is closed in both directions following reports of a sinkhole, Toronto police say.
The Quebec government will present its fall economic update today.
Aggressive patients and lack of security are making nurses feel unsafe in a rural Western Manitoba emergency union, says the Manitoba Nurses Union.
Saskatoon resident Delynne Bortis knew her commute to work Tuesday morning would be particularly difficult.
WARNING: This story contains details of abuse and intimate partner violence:
The amount of money it takes for people to earn a living wage has increased across the province, according to a new report from the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives (CCPA).
The new owner of Ontario steelmaker Stelco says his company "will not disappoint the people of Hamilton and Nanticoke," where the business's major facilities are based.
A Winnipegger is warning others about an intricate scam she says she almost fell for.
Fort William First Nation is opposing a planned redevelopment of the Ontario Power Generation's (OPG) 117 year old Kakabeka Falls Generating Station, which is located in their traditional territory.