Close X
Thursday, January 9, 2025
ADVT 
National

CBC's 'Marketplace' Apologizes For Faulty Report On Vitamins And Supplements

The Canadian Press, 21 Jan, 2016 12:27 PM
    TORONTO — CBC-TV's "Marketplace" is apologizing for errors in an episode about supplements and vitamins.
     
    The apology comes in a lengthy post on CBC's website and Facebook page.
     
    "Marketplace" says it relied on a Michigan lab to test samples of a popular vitamin C product and several protein powders last summer.
     
    The current affairs show was trying to test the accuracy of the manufacturers' claims and found the vitamin and protein content to be lacking.
     
     
    But "Marketplace" now says "the lab got some of the results wrong."
     
    The show says it apologizes to the companies involved, as well as viewers.
     
    "We're responsible for our journalism, and it's a responsibility we take very seriously," the post reads. "The lab results and analysis were wrong, but we reported it. We also want to apologize to the companies in our report."

    Important update to our supplements investigation.We gave you wrong information. Here’s what happened.This is a...

    Posted by CBC News: Marketplace on Thursday, 21 January 2016

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Latest Deer Cull In Cranbrook, B.C., Removes 20 Deer From Growing Population

    Latest Deer Cull In Cranbrook, B.C., Removes 20 Deer From Growing Population
    CRANBROOK, B.C. — The City of Cranbrook, B.C., confirms 20 deer were captured and euthanized during a recent cull in that East Kootenay city.

    Latest Deer Cull In Cranbrook, B.C., Removes 20 Deer From Growing Population

    College Reprimands Halifax Doctor For Improperly Prescribing Opiods

    College Reprimands Halifax Doctor For Improperly Prescribing Opiods
      The decision against Dr. Rayan Alhazmi was released Monday by the college, which is the governing body for doctors in the province.

    College Reprimands Halifax Doctor For Improperly Prescribing Opiods

    Kathleen Wynne Says Pledge To Cut Auto Insurance 15 Per Cent Was A 'stretch Goal'

    Kathleen Wynne Says Pledge To Cut Auto Insurance 15 Per Cent Was A 'stretch Goal'
    TORONTO — Premier Kathleen Wynne says her government's target to cut auto insurance rates by 15 per cent by last year was a "stretch goal."

    Kathleen Wynne Says Pledge To Cut Auto Insurance 15 Per Cent Was A 'stretch Goal'

    Next Conservative Party Leader Will Be Chosen May 27, 2017, Party Says

    The party says the date allows for a time frame that will provide an exciting and competitive race and a fair and open contest for all potential candidates.

    Next Conservative Party Leader Will Be Chosen May 27, 2017, Party Says

    Nova Scotia Pledges $645 Million On Projects, Including Convention Centre

    HALIFAX — The Nova Scotia government says it plans to spend $645 million on capital projects in 2016-17.

    Nova Scotia Pledges $645 Million On Projects, Including Convention Centre

    Feds May Consider Forgiving Flight Costs For All Syrian Refugees: John McCallum

    Until Nov. 4, all refugees arriving under the government's resettlement programs were required to cover their own airfare, a long-standing policy dating back decades.

    Feds May Consider Forgiving Flight Costs For All Syrian Refugees: John McCallum