Latest from Diana Swain
An economic reality check on SNC-Lavalin: Are 9,000 jobs really at stake?
As the political scandal around SNC-Lavalin's lobbying efforts to avoid criminal prosecution continues to grow, just how realistic is the claim that a conviction could cost Canada some 9,000 jobs?
CBC Investigates
What to do with suspected Canadian ISIS fighters and their families detained in Syria?
CBC News has determined that as many as 32 Canadians are being held by Kurdish-led forces fighting ISIS in Syria. Given the changing circumstances on the ground, there's pressure on the Canadian government to decide what do to with its suspected militants and their families in makeshift prisons.
CBC Investigates
Harassment, sexual assault among alleged misconduct by border agents investigated by CBSA
The Canada Border Services Agency investigated 1,200 allegations against its own staff over a two and a half year period starting in January 2016, including accusations of criminal association, excessive force and sexual assault, documents obtained by CBC News through an access to information request show.
'Am I actually helping?' founder of satirical website on Indigenous topics wonders
Former journalist Tim Fontaine started the satirical website Walking Eagle News to take a humorous look at the complicated relationship between Canada and Indigenous people. But is everyone in on the joke?
Why Robert Mueller may finally be ready to reveal what he's learned in Russia probe
Journalist Garrett Graff is one of a growing number of people who's been closely following the Russia investigation and believes special counsel Robert Mueller is nearly ready to reveal what he's learned.
Fighting fake news from within: The Houston Chronicle investigates one of its own former reporters
When a veteran reporter was accused of making up dozens of sources used in his articles, the Houston Chronicle set about investigating itself.
Searching for the political middle in a divided U.S.
Author Ken Stern argues that most U.S. citizens are political independents but polarization means both major parties have moved further from the centre, while Stephen Marche says the U.S. political divide could actually spill into civil conflict.
Why Jamal Khashoggi's death is as much about the message as the man
The former Saudi journalist, who was living in self-imposed exile in the United States, has become a household name — less for his work than for the gruesome way he is believed to have died at the hands of Saudi operatives.
Controversial YouTube host Shane Dawson investigates the life of social media star Jake Paul
The online series described as an ‘investigation’ and ‘documentary’ already has over 80 million views, but does its young audience believe it’s journalism?
Trump committed 'outright fraud': Why a blockbuster headline goes so far
Donald Trump says he built his fortune on his own. But investigative journalists from The New York Times say he got hundreds of millions of dollars from his father through tax avoidance schemes.