Yvette Brend is a CBC journalist based in Canada, focusing on national news stories. With a passion for investigative reporting, Yvette covers a wide range of topics including social issues, environmental concerns, legal matters, and economic trends. Her articles aim to provide in-depth analysis and shed light on important issues affecting Canadians.
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Canada (National)
Yvette Brend's coverage focuses on national issues in Canada, particularly related to health, finance, business, and agriculture. She cites data extensively and covers evolving stories. When targeting Yvette with a pitch, consider providing access to relevant statistics or government announcements that can substantiate the story.
Potential topics for pitching could include health-related trends or concerns in Canada such as excessive screen time impacts on eyesight or effects of droughts on public health; financial challenges faced by specific industries like Christmas tree farming; evolving legal landscape impacting labor unions or education sector developments.
Given her focus on Canadian issues and reliance on data-driven content, experts who have expertise specifically within the Canadian context would likely be most effective when reaching out to contribute insights.
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By: Yvette Brend, Deepfake Taylor Swift, Deepfake Taylor Swift
By: Yvette Brend
A four-year legal limbo that stopped a B.C. woman from adopting her great-niece is coming to an end for a South African girl left essentially orphaned after her mother's sudden death. Ryleigh Ridland has been given permission to apply for permanent residency in Canada, which will become her new home.
By: Yvette Brend
Families in British Columbia are competing online for rentals in Canada's toughest rental market, where an apartment is on average almost $2,500 a month. Housing policy experts say renters with few options are desperate — some even offering landlords perks — to try to find an affordable, or at least available place. Renters are selling themselves to landlords, with Metro Vancouver rents Canada's highest
Ryleigh Ridland, 10, was embraced on Canadian soil by her new family for the first time Friday upon arriving at the Vancouver airport, ending the protracted legal fight to get her to this country, after the tragic loss of her mother in South Africa.
By: Yvette Brend
Ryleigh Ridland, 10, was embraced on Canadian soil by her new family for the first time Friday upon arriving at the Vancouver airport, ending the protracted legal fight to get her to this country, after the tragic loss of her mother in South Africa.
By: Yvette Brend
A senior who used a drone to keep tabs on an industrial Vancouver Island ship-breaking operation has won a partial legal victory, with the judge rebuking the company who sued her for publicizing videos she captured.
By: Yvette Brend
A senior who used a drone to keep tabs on an industrial Vancouver Island ship-breaking operation has won a partial legal victory, with the judge rebuking the company who sued her for publicizing videos she captured.
A man who bought a pre-sale condo and lost an almost $82K deposit has filed a civil action against the developer, only to be met with a counterclaim that says he defamed the company after failing to meet the conditions of his contract.
By: Yvette Brend
Only a handful of people have returned to Lytton, B.C., after the community was reduced to ash by a catastrophic fire three years ago on June 30, 2021. That's despite more than $239 million in provincial and federal recovery funding committed to help rebuild. A lot of people, including B.C.'s auditor general, are asking; Why?
B.C. researchers are using tiny microbes to help convert human waste into biogas that can be cleaned and sold back to the provincial gas provider. They hope their small project can be scaled up and adopted by sewage treatment plants across Canada in an effort to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
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