Radio Canada International
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RCI is CBC/Radio-Canada’s multilingual service, providing audiences with an opportunity to discover and, above all, to understand and gain insight into the reality of Canadian society, along with its cultural and democratic values. RCI is the web interface of Canada’s public broadcaster, forging bonds between Canadians and citizens of the world. RCI targets audiences who know little to nothing about Canada, whether they live in Canada or abroad. RCI is an interactive platform that offers citizens of the world a public forum where they can interact and exchange views about the compelling events taking place there every day. RCI delivers content in English, French, Spanish, Arabic and Chinese. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | Arabic, Chinese (Simplified), English, French, Spanish |
| Country | Canada |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesProbe cites history of overweight flights, inadequate oversight in crash that killed 10 off Alaska
The Bering Air commuter flight was flying from Unalakleet to Nome when it crashed. (iStock) The operator of a commuter plane that crashed on sea ice off Alaska last year, killing all 10 people on board, had a history of overweight flights, according to federal investigators. The National Transportation Safety Board, in a report released Thursday, also found the Federal Aviation Administration’s oversight of the company, Bering Air, was inadequate.
U.S. Coast Guard Operation Frontier Sentinel already underway when Chinese ships arrvied in Bering Sea
The Xue Long, a Chinese research ship, transiting through the U.S. exclusive economic zone and the the U.S. extended continental shelf in the Bering Sea, on July 12, 2026. (U.S. Coast Guard) The U.S. Coast Guard’s Operation Frontier Sentinel was already in progress when two Chinese vessels entered the U.S. exclusive economic zone near Alaska earlier this month, the service said.
Iqaluit housing pressure remains despite fewer working-age residents, says report
Land-title transfers in Iqaluit fell to 20 in 2025, about half the recent average., says the new report from the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. (Kate Kyle/CBC) There may have been fewer working-age residents in Iqaluit in 2025, but that didn’t ease the city’s housing squeeze, says a new report from the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation.
Travelling court cancels fall criminal trials in two Nunavik communities
Puvirnituq, a village of approximately 1,700 people on the Hudson Bay coast in Nunavik. It’s one of two communities were criminal trails are cancelled this fall. (Eilis Quinn/Eye on the Arctic) By Ximena Sampson No criminal trials will be held in Puvirnituq or Inukjuak this fall, Radio-Canada has learned. Four years after the Latraverse report was issued, echoing findings of several previous reports on dysfunction in the Nunavik justice system, the problems continue.
Canadian arctic science network awards $9.3M funding to 13 local reserach projects
The hamlet of Baker Lake in Canada’s Arctic territory of Nunavut. A project to train local workers to use AI to help screen for a diabetes-related eye condition that can cause blindness if not identified early is among the projects receiving ArcticNet funding announced Wednesday. (Eilís Quinn/Eye on the Arctic) A Canadian arctic science network is backing 13 local research projects with $9.3M in funding, it announced on Wednesday. The projects span everything from hunting to eye health to research.
Chinook salmon in decline, worsened by Bering Sea heatwave a decade ago: study
A new study released by the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), led by their Alaska Fisheries Science Centre said a four-year heatwave that started in 2016 has contributed to the collapse of the Chinook salmon population in recent years. (Claudiane Samson/CBC/Radio-Canada) By NOAA says 2016-2020 heatwave in the Bering Sea hit already suffering population hard Yukon River Chinook salmon numbers have been in a decline for decades.
Unusually balmy June comes on tail of Finland’s record spring warmth
Lapland stood out in June for its unusually high rainfall. (iStock) Finland’s Lapland region experienced some out-of-character balmy and wet weather this June, following a warmer-than-usual spring across the country. Nationwide, temperatures ran one to two degrees above the long-term norm, with the country’s Arctic region, along with parts of the South, standing out.
Federal, territorial gov’ts reach ‘agreement in principle’ to build 560 N.W.T. homes by 2030
“That’s really important that we all work together, because we can’t do this alone,” said N.W.T. Housing minister Lucy Kuptana. Both governments “reached an agreement in principle” to help build at least 560 affordable housing units through a combined investment of almost half a billion dollars.
Yukon’s find-a-health-provider waitlist down by half as territory welcomes new doctors
An ambulance heads down a road for emergency vehicles only outside the Whitehorse General Hospital on June 30. The Yukon is welcoming new doctors as the number of people on the territory’s find a doctor waitlist falls, according to the territorial government.
Some Indigenous leaders call premiers’ meeting positive but inclusion remains an issue
A file photo of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami president Natan Obed in June 2026.