Mark Gollom is a Senior Reporter at CBC News. He covers Canadian and U.S. politics and current affairs, with a focus on regional interest and world news, including topics related to North America and Latin America. Mark's work has been featured in CBC and the Philippine Canadian Inquirer.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Mark Gollom's coverage primarily focuses on national issues within Canada, with an emphasis on government and politics. He also covers evolving stories, legal policy regulation, breaking news, and entertainment news to a lesser extent.
Given his focus on government announcements and legal policy regulations in Canadian politics, Mark may be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide insights or analysis related to these areas. Additionally, he often covers evolving political stories within Canada.
In addition to seeking expert commentary related to Canadian politics and legal matters, Mark has covered topics such as the Israel-Palestine conflict and antisemitism. If you have expertise in these areas tied back to Canadian implications or relevance for Canadians specifically, it could resonate with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Mark Gollom
At a parliamentary committee hearing on journalism on Thursday, CBC president Marie-Philippe Bouchard denied the public broadcaster's news coverage is biased or that it poaches journalists from smaller media outlets in regional markets.
In its ongoing territorial dispute with Taiwan, China may be looking toward the sky as a new way to thwart the island's attempts at building diplomatic ties. China was accused of pressuring three African countries to withdraw their permission to allow Taiwan's president to fly over their territories.
Thirty years ago, it was normal for a grocery store produce manager or part-time nurse to find the five per cent downpayment needed to buy a home, says mortgage broker Ron Butler. Those days are gone. Now, someone earning $115,000 a year would have trouble buying a house in parts of Canada.
By: Mark Gollom
Lawsuits allege that OpenAI could have and should have prevented the shooting
By: Mark Gollom
The U.S. plan to safely escort hundreds of stranded ships from the Strait of Hormuz could face major difficulties, including the ongoing threat of Iranian missile attacks and challenge of navigating through thousands of mines planted in the sea, analysts say.
By: Mark Gollom
Food and water remain a significant concern for many of the thousands of seafarers stranded on vessels in the Strait of Hormuz. But the "the biggest fear for everybody is their mental well-being," says the general secretary of the International Transport Workers' Federation.
By: Julia Wong, Mark Gollom
The CBC was blasted on Tuesday for its role in a comedy series that uses fake names and identities to prank individuals who have drawn controversy over their views of residential schools.
U.S. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth shot back at lawmakers last week for suggesting the country is running short of weapons. While it may have enough for the current war against Iran, it's potential future conflicts that analysts are concerned about.
Some observers believe that AI generated videos have made former reality TV show villain Spencer Pratt a serious contender in the. Los Angeles mayoral race. But some experts suggest the use of AI in these types of videos could also mark a new era in political campaigns.
While the term technical recession may have some usefulness as a political tool, does it actually have economic significance? CBC News looked into the definition of a technical recession, how it differs from a regular recession and whether Canadians need to be concerned.
