Latest from Reg Sherren
Guitars for Vets, Great Big Sea's Sean McCann help soldiers heal through music
Guitars for Vets founder Jim Lowther and Great Big Sea's Sean McCann organize fundraising concert to get hundreds more guitars to former soldiers suffering stress-related injury.
'Addiction claimed his life': Scott Oake opens up about son's battle with drugs
The veteran CBC Sports announcer from Hockey Night in Canada and the Olympics opens up about his son's battle with addiction and his family's fundraising efforts for a long-term treatment centre in Winnipeg.
What is space archeology, anyway?
A pioneer in the field of space archeology explains her field of expertise - and no, it doesn't involve aliens.
Video
Inventor who starred in viral CBC hoverboard video aims higher
The CBC News video of Alexandru Duru flying has now reached over 320 million people through social media, and its sky-aiming creator has attracted interest and investment from around the world.
How I ended up 'liking' the Conservative Party on Facebook without knowing it
The CBC's Reg Sherren found out he "liked" the Conservative Party on Facebook. Except he did no such thing. Sherren explores the underworld of "like-jacking," and how some organizations are buying fans on social media.
Why some music festivals are vetting rather than banning drugs
Reports of bad drugs hospitalizing or even killing kids and young adults seem to be occurring almost daily. One recent B.C. festival, Shambhala, decided not to condemn young drug-takers, but rather to offer information and free testing, Reg Sherren reports.
Blog
WW I hero Francis Pegahmagabow receives long-awaited recognition
CBC's Reg Sherren says recognition for Francis Pegahmagabow, Canada’s most decorated indigenous soldier, is long overdue.
Video
Ed Carter-Edwards recalls Buchenwald: 'So cruel, so savage, so brutal'
For over 40 years, Smithville, Ont., native Ed Carter-Edwards didn't say a word about it — about being shot down over Paris, turned over to the German SS and surviving in Buchenwald when so many others perished.
The Massey Murder: 100 years later, the tabloid tale still fascinates
It was Canada's trial of the century — and it all began 100 years ago, on Feb. 8, 1915, when Carrie Davies shot Charles Bert Massey to death.
Special Report
Premier's office leaves questions unanswered in Darlene Necan case
CBC journalists detail the responses they got to questions from a spokesperson for Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne on a story about a homeless First Nations woman charged by the province for building her own home.