In The Key Of C: Hear Lights, Lowest of the Low, Beau Nectar and more
CBC
This week on In The Key Of C, host Craig Norris explores why the first two months of the year feel longer than the rest.
You may often hear complaints that January seems like the longest month, but some people say the same about February. CBC's Melody Jacobson hit the streets for a surprising debate over the calendar's first two months.
Plus, hear tunes from Lights, Lowest of the Low, Beau Nectar, Charlotte Cornfield, Adam Klobi and more.
Playlist for Saturday, Feb. 7, 2026:
The N.W.T. needs up to 2,700 homes just to meet current demand, and it must build thousands more to replace aging dwellings, according to the government's first comprehensive analysis of housing needs in 26 years.
Artificial Intelligence Minister Evan Solomon says OpenAI's CEO agreed to let Canadian experts into its safety office to help evaluate future threats following the mass shooting in Tumbler Ridge, B.C.
Newly released financial documents for last year's municipal election show The Calgary Party more than doubled its competitors in spending.
Alberta is not ready to deal with the threat of online disinformation coming from foreign actors in a possible referendum campaign on separation this fall, according to national security experts.
Fuel prices on Prince Edward Island rose overnight Wednesday, and energy experts say more increases could be on the way if tensions in the Middle East continue.
The Alberta Teachers' Association was in court Wednesday asking a judge to temporarily suspend the province's Back to School Act while the union’s broader constitutional challenge proceeds later this year.
An elder in Taloyoak says publishing her first book is a dream come true.
Prime Minister Mark Carney has shaken up the senior ranks of the public service, creating and expanding some roles in a continued effort to put his stamp on the machinery of government.
The billionaire U.S. owners of the busiest land border crossing in North America turned to a high-powered lobbying firm run by former top aides to Prime Minister Stephen Harper in recent years, records show.
Students across the province are protesting recent changes to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) — the post-secondary financial aid system will go from a majority grant structure to a majority loan structure in the new school year.
A program at the University of Prince Edward Island that trains future French teachers once struggled to find students, but it's now seeing more interest than ever.
All school purpose vehicles outside of London, Ont. are cancelled Wednesday morning due to a thick blanket of fog causing poor visibility on the roads.
Gas prices in the Greater Toronto Area jumped six cents on Wednesday, with experts warning more increases are expected in the days ahead due to the U.S. and Israel-Iran war.