A Dalhousie University professor is using artificial intelligence to better understand what chickens are trying to express through their sounds and actions. And as Feleshia Chandler found out, he’s hoping his research can help farmers...

Emily Bertrand teamed up with her cousin to revive the land that the former Greenbelt Riding School once called home.

23 Thais were released in November, but progress appears to have stalled, frustrating the families of those who remain.

A farmer in Lower Branch, N.S., had to destroy hundreds of birds after avian flu was spotted on her farm. Avian flu poses no threat to humans, but is highly contagious among birds. Preston Mulligan has the story.

A working dog on a farm north of Fort St. John, B.C., had to have its leg amputated after getting caught in a trap its owner believes was set for wolves. Wildlife protection charity The Fur-Bearers is calling for immediate updates to...

Intrepid CBC P.E.I. reporter Sheehan Desjardins gets up close and personal with some of the new behemoths at the International Potato Technology Expo in Charlottetown.

News 12's Mike Rizzo visits soul food restaurant Cornbread in Maplewood.

Alberta is Canada's honey powerhouse — and the sweet commodity hit record sales in 2023. Here’s how the once-miniscule bee business took off in the province, and how stakeholders are working to secure its future.

Wildlife thrive in Queen Elizabeth National Park, Uganda, but conflicts arise with nearby villagers over crops and migration.

Meet two Manitoba ceramic artists who are facing off against other potters from across Canada in the Great Canadian Pottery Throw Down, which debuts on CBC Television and CBC Gem on Thursday.

The two friends started with just an idea, they then found the perfect truck, outfitted it with taps, and started Classic Pour. 

People at the O’Brien Farm in St. John’s rejoiced Sunday for Imbolc, a Celtic holiday marking the approximate halfway point between the winter solstice and spring equinox.

Local produce is running out much earlier than usual this winter. It's another consequence of multiple extreme weather events that hit the region last year. Taryn Grant reports.

The government of Eswatini in southern Africa is proposing new laws to legalise the trade of cannabis.

The United Nations says 1.2 million children suffer from acute malnutrition in the country.

Farmers in the United Kingdom are trying to breed a less gassy, more climate-friendly sheep — livestock burps are a significant source of agricultural greenhouse gas emissions — but there are tradeoffs in sheep health, meat production...