Explore local CBC content and more
Social Sharing
Every corner of Calgary has its own story. Every community has a tale to tell. Your local CBC is here to share them.
Whether you prefer television, radio, digital streaming, or mobile content, CBC Calgary has something for everyone. Here's where you can watch, listen or read our content.
Apps, streaming and podcasts
Access CBC Calgary's content any time, anywhere through our apps, streaming platforms and websites.
For easy access to local coverage, download the CBC News app. The CBC Listen app brings you live and on-demand radio, podcasts (including This is Calgary) and music playlists. On CBC Gem — Canada's streaming service — you'll find more than 6500 hours of programming from across Canada and around the world, plus live sports and 24/7 local news. CBC News Calgary can also be streamed on-demand at cbc.ca, on the CBC News app, and on select smart TVs.
Traditional broadcasts
Prefer tried and true traditional broadcasting? You can still tune into all of our radio programming on 1010 AM or 99.1 FM in Calgary. Tuning in from somewhere else in southern Alberta? Click here to find your frequency!
On CBC-Television, you can tune into CBC Calgary News at 6 on weekdays from 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. MT.
For a full breakdown of CBC Calgary's programs, click here.
Social Media
For bite-sized recaps of popular stories, explanations on something we're covering or just the latest headlines, follow us on TikTok at @cbccalgary.
On YouTube, @cbcalberta
Newsletters
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
National Post
4 hours ago
- National Post
Chris Selley: Let the kids sweat a little. Schools have bigger problems than A/C
In 2018, the Toronto District School Board (TDSB) staff estimated the cost of air conditioning all its schools at roughly $400 million — so, nearly $500 million in 2025 dollars — plus millions more in annual maintenance and electricity bills. It described the task as 'virtually impossible.' Last week, the Hamilton Wentworth District School Board (HWDSB) staff pegged the cost to air condition its own schools at $200 million, while describing the job as only 'relatively impossible.' Article content Article content By rights, those numbers — which you can safely double to get nearer the actual cost — would put the issue to bed. But they are back in the news because it was quite hot in southern Ontario and Quebec for two days this week. And some people are remarkably passionate about a lack of air conditioning, at least once or twice a year. '(Students) have to endure real harms to their well-being,' we read in the Toronto Star. 'A temperature-safe environment should be a given. A right,' we read in The Globe and Mail. Article content Article content But surely all would agree the TDSB, HWDSB and every other Canadian school board has far bigger priorities than saving students and staff a few days of discomfort in late June and early September. Certainly our Junes and Septembers are getting warmer on average, but the temperatures we saw in Toronto this week — a high of 35 C on Monday and Tuesday — were not unprecedented in the time before air conditioning. Article content We coped. We should be able to cope even better now that we don't have to live all day long in the sweltering heat: Even if we don't have air conditioning at home, there are public places to go for a break. Article content Article content I can just hear people saying, 'nothing is too expensive for our kids.' If nothing were too expensive for our kids, relatively wealthy parents wouldn't be donating all sorts of supplies to their kids' public schools. (Ironically, one of the things parents can't donate is air conditioners. The board cites concerns over the electricity supply and — more dubiously — proper installation.) Article content Article content In real life, money is finite. And there would be tremendous opportunity costs to spending $500 million (or likely far more) on alleviating a few days of moistened brows, not even once every year. You don't have to think $500 million is a reasonable estimate — it probably isn't — but you should be 100 per cent sure it would get spent. The TDSB pays $150 to install a pencil sharpener, for heaven's sake. Article content I was curious how the media covered Toronto's all-time record heat wave, in 1936. 'Heat toll 22 dead; mercury reaches 103.7 (F),' was the Toronto Daily Star's banner headline on July 10. We have a right to live better than we did in 1936 — and we do! — but perhaps that puts things in some perspective.
CTV News
4 hours ago
- CTV News
Dreary Saturday morning before sunshine in the afternoon
CTV London Meteorologist Julie Atchison says after cloudy skies and rainfall Saturday morning, the sun will pop out in the afternoon. Cloudy conditions with scattered showers to start Saturday. 'We had a cold front to come through and with it some active weather, scattered showers and thunderstorms in advance today,' said CTV London Meteorologist Julie Atchison. 'Things will calm down, quieter conditions across the region, and we'll be breaking into a nice mix of sun and cloud in the afternoon.' Warmer, sunnier conditions expected Sunday before showers return Monday. 'Another warm, humid air mass will be moving back in and as the warm air comes in, the humidity will start to rise as we look toward Canada day,' Here's a look at the rest of the forecast Saturday: Mainly cloudy. 40 per cent chance of showers in the morning. Wind southwest 20 km/h becoming northwest 20 early in the afternoon. High 26. Humidex 32. Saturday night: Clear. Fog patches overnight. Wind northwest 20 km/h becoming light in the evening. Low 12. Sunday: Sunny. High 29. Monday: Cloudy with 60 per cent chance of showers. High 30. Tuesday: A mix of sun and cloud with 40 per cent chance of showers. High 27. Wednesday: Sunny. High 28.
CTV News
10 hours ago
- CTV News
‘It's just pure adrenaline': storm chasers kept busy across the prairies
CTV's Daniel Halmarson takes a closer look at tornado season in Canada, and if extreme weather will hit Manitoba this summer.
