5news.Canadian news, all in one place

BREAKING

› Stellantis workers set to vote on potential strike action this weekend › Former CSIS chief warns that China ‘will acquire’ all information about you in Chinese EVs › Long-term care is the only option for some seniors. Is enhanced assisted living a better way?› Mark Sutcliffe pitches 'comprehensive, serious' platform in bid for a 'mandate' as Ottawa's mayor › Nathan Fielder's You Can See Everything gazes into the abyss of Elizabeth Holmes › New Sense and Sensibility movie delves deep into the sisterly bond at the heart of Austen's classic › Trudeau government advised it would be expected to carry out ICC arrest warrants, including for Netanyahu › Former student says someone hid a webcam in her Royal Military College dorm. No one was ever charged › He followed a debunked conspiracy theory to claim a tax refund. So why did the CRA agree to a $40M payout?› Why Grand Forks Has Put Money into Health Care › Stellantis workers set to vote on potential strike action this weekend › Former CSIS chief warns that China ‘will acquire’ all information about you in Chinese EVs › Long-term care is the only option for some seniors. Is enhanced assisted living a better way?› Mark Sutcliffe pitches 'comprehensive, serious' platform in bid for a 'mandate' as Ottawa's mayor › Nathan Fielder's You Can See Everything gazes into the abyss of Elizabeth Holmes › New Sense and Sensibility movie delves deep into the sisterly bond at the heart of Austen's classic › Trudeau government advised it would be expected to carry out ICC arrest warrants, including for Netanyahu › Former student says someone hid a webcam in her Royal Military College dorm. No one was ever charged › He followed a debunked conspiracy theory to claim a tax refund. So why did the CRA agree to a $40M payout?› Why Grand Forks Has Put Money into Health Care

Latest

Drone-powered ad for PC Health chatbot slammed as 'dystopian' by some residents

CBC News · September 11, 2026 at 4:32 p.m.

Drone-powered ad for PC Health chatbot slammed as 'dystopian' by some residents

On Thursday night, more than a thousand drones lit up the sky above Toronto's waterfront displaying a list of health-related questions in what turned out to be an ad campaign for a new President's Choice AI-powered chatbot.

Read the full article on CBC News ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.cbc.ca — the content belongs to CBC News.

More from CBC News

Former student says someone hid a webcam in her Royal Military College dorm. No one was ever charged

CBC News · 30 min ago

Trudeau government advised it would be expected to carry out ICC arrest warrants, including for Netanyahu

CBC News · 30 min ago

New Sense and Sensibility movie delves deep into the sisterly bond at the heart of Austen's classic

CBC News · 30 min ago

3 children, 1 teacher dead after shooting at Oregon elementary school, police say

CBC News · 7 h ago

More in Latest

Stellantis workers set to vote on potential strike action this weekend

Narcity Toronto · 29 min ago

Former CSIS chief warns that China ‘will acquire’ all information about you in Chinese EVs

National Post · 29 min ago

Long-term care is the only option for some seniors. Is enhanced assisted living a better way?

Ottawa Citizen · 30 min ago

Mark Sutcliffe pitches 'comprehensive, serious' platform in bid for a 'mandate' as Ottawa's mayor

Ottawa Citizen · 30 min ago

Nathan Fielder's You Can See Everything gazes into the abyss of Elizabeth Holmes

CBC Arts · 30 min ago

New Sense and Sensibility movie delves deep into the sisterly bond at the heart of Austen's classic

CBC Arts · 30 min ago