CBC Edition - 2024-04-14

• Netflix documentar­y revives interest in Canadian murder-for-hire case
• How the creators of HBO's The Sympathize­r turned the bestsellin­g novel into a dark, comic romp for TV
• 'Nasty turn' in Guess Who fight sees Burton Cummings cancel agreements that let band perform his songs
• Countries that lost citizens in aid convoy attack reject Israel Defense Forces report
• Wounded Gazans are receiving care in Italy, but their future in the country is uncertain
• In an Ontario town split over a nuclear dump site, the fallout is over how they'll vote on the future
• Experts predict tax hikes in budget as Trudeau government stretches to pay for its promises
• 1 year after the Pearson heist, no arrests and no sign yet of all that gold and cash
• The federal government under Trudeau is bigger - but not as big as it used to be
• Israel faces a moment of reckoning in its decades-long clash with Iran
• Canadian DNA lab knew its paternity tests identified the wrong dads, but it kept selling them
• Cattle are boosting the soil on this P.E.I. farm - and fighting climate change
• Decades-old dresser holds old memories for new owner to discover
• Shooting blanks: Why so many Canadian defence policies fail to launch
• Ottawa says avoid all travel to Israel as the country braces for potential Iranian attack
• Federal government plans to lease public lands for constructi­on through new housing strategy
• Q&A: 'Civil War' director Alex Garland on why writing female leads is less boring than writing for men
• What comes next in the search for missing residentia­l school children?
• Cree lawyer says cows and plows settlement­s don't reflect spirit of treaty clause
• Canada broke its treaty promise, but Blood Tribe is barred from suing, Supreme Court rules

CBC Edition - 2024-04-13

CBC Edition - 2024-04-15