Mouhamad Rachini
Journalist
Mouhamad Rachini is a Canadian Lebanese writer and producer for CBC Radio's digital team. He's worked for CBC Radio shows including Day 6 and Cross Country Checkup. He's particularly passionate about telling stories from Muslim and Middle Eastern communities. He also writes about soccer on his website Between the Sticks. You can reach him at mouhamad.rachini@cbc.ca.
Latest from Mouhamad Rachini
Fallen Windsor, Ont., soldier honoured by B.C. plumbing company
More than a decade after Corp. Andrew Grenon was killed in Afghanistan, the Windsorite's name is being kept alive on hot water tanks in the homes of B.C. veterans.
News -Canada -Windsor |
Young Windsor musicians to play newly discovered Mozart piece in historic performance
A new, decades-old Mozart piece just dropped — and three kids from Windsor, Ont., will become the first North American youth trio to play it in public.
News -Canada -Windsor |
Q&A
Adam Topp joins Chatham-Kent Health Alliance leadership, 1 year after ransomware attack
Nearly a year after a ransomware attack stole millions of patient information in southwestern Ontario, the new Chatham-Kent Health Alliance president and CEO says regional hospitals are much more experienced avoiding cybersecurity issues.
News |
Your kid wants to get into hammer throwing. What are coaches looking for?
Ethan Katzberg and Camryn Rogers have made niche sports like hammer throw cool in Canada. So how does a new fan pursue these specialized sports?
News -Canada -British Columbia |
Your kid wants to get into hammer throwing. What are coaches looking for?
Ethan Katzberg and Camryn Rogers have made niche sports like hammer throw cool in Canada. So how does a new fan pursue these specialized sports?
Sports -Olympics -Summer Sports -Athletics |
Ángel Hernández was one of MLB's most controversial umpires — but was he really the worst?
After a 33-year career in the majors, umpire Ángel Hernández called it a career in May. The 62-year-old umpired some of the sport's biggest games — but he was more famously known for being a lightning rod of criticism.
Day 6 |
Disgraced Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson still believes he has a place among the greats
Ben Johnson should have been on top of the world when he won gold in the 100-metre sprint at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. But days later, his medal was stripped due to a positive steroid test, an experience recounted in a new book by Canadian sports reporter Mary Ormsby.
The Current |
Q&A
Under threat of military incursion, Palestinians in Rafah face feces-infested waters, illness: WHO official
Aid workers are concerned about what will happen to the Gaza Strip's already fragile health-care system if Israel follows through on invading the city.
The Current |
Spears taken 254 years ago finally returned to Indigenous people in Australia
Two and a half centuries after James Cook stole them from their ancestors, the Gweagal clan of the Dharawal people in Australia are finally getting four of their spears back.
As It Happens |
No woman had ever finished the Barkley Marathons — until Jasmin Paris did with 99 seconds to spare
British runner Jasmin Paris is the first woman to complete the Barkley Marathons in Tennessee, one of the most gruelling ultramarathons in the world.
The Current |