CBC News, established in 1941, is Canada’s publicly funded news and information outlet. With a widespread presence across the nation, we cover local and global news to offer a unique Canadian perspective on current events. Our objective is to inform, educate, and engage citizens in our democratic society.
Operating with over 75 local bureaus and stations throughout Canada and additional bureaus in key global cities like London, Mexico City, Mumbai, New York City, and Washington, we ensure comprehensive news coverage. We also deploy temporary pop-up bureaus as needed to cover specific stories or regions.
Our Editor in Chief, Brodie Fenlon, regularly provides updates on our website. For more insights into CBC’s leadership structure, services, and values, you can refer to the detailed information available on our official webpage.
To connect with CBC News, access our contacts page for information on reaching our newsrooms, interacting with our personalities, suggesting story ideas, or providing feedback on our content. We are dedicated to representing the diverse perspectives and experiences of all Canadians, promoting inclusivity and mutual understanding across regions.
Adhering to the highest journalistic standards, CBC/Radio-Canada upholds principles of accuracy, fairness, balance, impartiality, and integrity in all our news content. Our commitment to transparency includes promptly correcting errors, updating stories, and avoiding plagiarism. Our ombudsperson ensures compliance with our journalistic standards and provides a platform for public feedback and accountability.
As a member of The Trust Project, CBC News collaborates with global news organizations to promote transparent and accurate reporting. We have been awarded the Journalism Trust Initiative certification from Reporters Without Borders. Furthermore, we maintain a proactive approach to corrections and clarifications, ensuring transparency and accountability to our audience.
The CBC News AI Principles and Practices guide our ethical use of artificial intelligence in journalism, enhancing productivity and audience experience. Clear labeling of content helps readers distinguish between breaking news, analysis, opinion pieces, and personal stories. Bylines on original reports provide author information, while agency stories are edited to CBC News standards and published under agency bylines.
For access to CBC News content, you can download our app, visit our website, watch CBC programs on television, stream via CBC Gem, listen to radio programs on CBC Listen, or explore our podcasts. Stay informed with our newsletters, follow us on social media platforms, and engage with various CBC News channels to access a wide range of news and information.