Heidi Bernhardt says the new study should help change attitudes about ADHD.

While complications from mumps are rare, Dr. Jeff Blackmer says they can be serious.

“After five years of war, of course, people’s resources are strained,” said Genevieve Boutin, a French-Canadian who leads UNICEF’s Humanitarian Affairs work for the Middle East and North Africa. “There is 5.8 million children today who are dependant on humanitarian assistance to get what they need to survive on the daily basis: be it food, be it nutritional assistance, vaccines, clean water, access to school and other fundamental needs.”

“The geopolitical situation is still very-very difficult but you see in these children a hope that at least they’re not going to lose their education,” said David Morley, UNICEF Canada president and CEO. “When this conflict finally ends, and they are able to go back to Syria if that’s what they chose, they’ll be bringing back skills and education to help rebuild their country.”

Eye on the Arctic talks music, media and misinformation with Dwayne Ryan Menezes, a director at the Polar Research and Policy Initiative.

Dr. Kaberi Dasgupta is looking for a ways to get her patients to increase the steps they take every day to improve their health.

“The results of our study, both from the satellite imagery and lake sediments, point to recent climate change as being the primary driver of lake area expansion in this region,” said Joshua Thienpont, co-lead author of the study and a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Ottawa.

Amnesty International’s Alex Neve says blame, hate and fear are threatening human rights worldwide.

Speaking to RCI from Paris where he witnessed Bibeau’s declaration, former senator and retired Canadian general Roméo Dallaire said he was “absolutely overjoyed” by Canada’s decision.

Prof. Bhupesh Shah says many people do not realize that when they sign in to free Wi-Fi they may be giving away personal information.