Asha Tomlinson

A father finds his son's tragic story being used to sell a bogus product that claims to remove everything from pesticides to bacteria, including E.coli, from your food. We put that device to the test and discover not only is the product we bought no better than tap water — it's outright dangerous.

The system for testing truck drivers in Ontario has been compromised by bribes, forged documents and rigged testing, says a memo leaked to CBC's Marketplace by an industry insider.

A collaboration between CBC’s Marketplace and British researchers at the University of Bristol found gambling messages fill up to 21 per cent of each broadcast, on average, based on an analysis that looked at seven games.

Students, staff and faculty at some of Canada’s largest universities say they have experienced anti-Black racism on campus, and that they were targeted if they spoke out about their treatment, an investigation by The Fifth Estate has found.

Raising a young Black man today brings with it fear of the burden he will carry when he comes of age, but also the hope he’ll have the tools to help effect change, the CBC’s Asha Tomlinson writes.

A Marketplace investigation found illegal skin-whitening products on store shelves across Canada — and the messaging might not be the only thing toxic about them.

The average Canadian has at least 18 apps on their mobile device according to research group Catalyst Canada: everything from fitness to social sharing to shopping and games. But is the fun and convenience worth all the personal information you could be giving away?

A CBC News Marketplace investigation has found that some hospitality businesses in Niagara Falls, Ont., are continuing to charge a contentious tourism fee under different names and some establishments have more than doubled the fee in the past year and a half.

Marketplace investigates if Canadians would come to the aid of a stranger when discrimination is involved.

Injustice Must End. Those words were written on a sign held by a Torontonian during a protest back in the 1980s. A response to a growing list of young black men shot dead by police at that time. Many activists would say it’s not much different today.