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CBC Radio: The Best of As It Happens
Extra-curricular activity. Quebec's National Assembly prepares an emergency law to end the tuition strikes -- but one student leader says the law could cause an emergency.
An explosive story. In southwestern China, the details surrounding a suicide bombing are revealed, retracted, changed, and debated.
End of the line. Several members of CP Rail's board -- including the company's CEO -- resign, allowing an activist shareholder to fast-track his plans to remake the railway.
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CBC Radio: The Best of As It Happens
Ratko Mladic on trial. The former commander-in-chief of the Bosnian Serb Army goes on trial for war crimes -- including the massacre at Srebrenica.
From badge to worse. The latest report on the G20 summit in Toronto finds that the police provided as much chaos as order.
Clearing the Table. The National Roundtable was set up to help us have a sustainable economy -- but now the government has announced it won't be sustaining the National Roundtable.
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CBC Radio: The Best of As It Happens
Greeks bearing grudges. An anti-austerity party does its part to make sure coalition talks fall through in Greece -- and that party may just win the upcoming election.
Rising from the ashes. It's been a year since the fire that laid waste to one-third of the town of Slave Lake -- and residents are still struggling to rebuild.
Dead on arrival. The federal government wants to allow slaughterhouses to process dead animals -- which critics say could contaminate the food supply.
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CBC Radio: The Best of As It Happens
A Colossus's losses. Financial firm JP Morgan is hemorrhaging money after some risky trading -- and one U.S. Senator takes the opportunity to push for greater oversight.
He's been workin' on the railroad. Peter talks with Bill Ackman, the activist shareholder who's trying to use his clout to restructure the management of Canadian Pacific Railway.
Uniformly blameless. Toronto's G20 summit had some serious problems -- but according to a new report, the RCMP wasn't one of them.
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CBC Radio: The Best of As It Happens
Killed in his birthplace. A Tamil Canadian man is murdered after returning to Sri Lanka to reclaim family land lost during the war.
Well, someone's guilty of "abuse of power". That's the charge that put former Ukrainian PM Yulia Tymoshenko in prison, where she says she's being abused -- and tonight, a government spokesperson responds.
Your contribution to Canada's contribution. The Department of National Defence reveals that the total cost of the Libyan mission is double what Peter MacKay said it would be.
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CBC Radio: The Best of As It Happens
So much for peace. Two bombs kill dozens of people in Damascus -- and shatter any remaining illusion that the violence has stopped.
Relatively dangerous. Chinese dissident Chen Guangcheng says the government is exacting retribution for his very public escape -- by going after his family.
Class struggle. When smoke bombs shut down the Montreal Métro, the public blames student protests -- and calls for the protesters to knock it off.
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CBC Radio: The Best of As It Happens
He decided to speak now, rather than forever hold his peace. Under pressure, U.S. President Barack Obama endorses same-sex marriage.
Taking all the credit. Police in Quebec bust a credit and debit card cloning ring -- one with tentacles that reach across the country and around the world.
The war of the War of 1812. We've heard from an opponent to a military celebration in Stouffville, Ontario -- now we'll hear from a local MP who opposes the opponents.
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CBC Radio: The Best of As It Happens
A mother's battle. Sheila Fynes continues to push the Canadian military to explain its mishandling of her son's death by suicide.
Well, someone's trying to clear the air. But, as Canada's Environmental Commissioner points out, it's not the federal government.
Growth misconduct. Economist Jeff Rubin joins Carol for a feature interview about his latest book, The End of Growth.
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CBC Radio: The Best of As It Happens
Cut fees -- and cut the conversation. The Ontario government says negotiations with the province's doctors have failed -- so they're chopping away at medical fees.
It wasn't a battleground back then -- but it is now. The town of Stouffville is scheduled to host a War of 1812 commemorative celebration -- but some of its peace-loving residents are fighting back. Politely.
A disunity government. Greeks vote against austerity -- but the mishmash of politicians they vote for can't form a coalition.
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CBC Radio: The Best of As It Happens
A Dave that will live in infamy. Someone named David Smith is on the No-Fly List -- which is causing problems for Senator David Smith.
Small cuts, but deep. Senator Romeo Dallaire says that, for soldiers suffering Post Traumatic Stress, the positions being eliminated at the Defence Department are anything but redundant.
Investigating a "sexual suspect". A feature interview with John Irving, whose new novel In One Person is the story of a man
coming to terms with his bisexuality.