Michelle Ghoussoub

Reporter, CBC News

Michelle Ghoussoub is a reporter and anchor for CBC News based in Vancouver. She has received two nominations for the Canadian Screen Award for Best Local Reporter and won an RTDNA for Investigative Excellence. She can be reached at michelle.ghoussoub@cbc.ca.

Latest from Michelle Ghoussoub

B.C.'s Official Opposition calls for changes to supportive housing following CBC investigation into death

British Columbia's Official Opposition is calling for widespread changes to supportive housing in the province following a CBC News investigation that revealed an 11-day delay in finding the body of a tenant.

Her son's body lay in a supportive housing building for 3 days. Years later, she says little has changed

Cyndie Richards says she was promised change after her son's body went undiscovered in supportive housing for days, but a recent disturbing case reveals serious gaps in B.C.'s system.
CBC Investigates

Body sat for 11 days after overdose death in 'first-of-its kind' supportive housing complex

CBC has learned that staff at a celebrated B.C. complex-care housing complex didn't find the body of a 60-year-old resident until nearly 11 days after she overdosed in her room, despite supports that were supposed to include wellness checks.

B.C. coroner reopens probe into Indigenous woman's death as families push for answers in 3 cases

B.C.'s chief coroner has ordered the investigation into a young Indigenous women's death be reopened, a day after the family publicly called for an inquest.

Advocates, families call for coroner's inquest into deaths of Indigenous women, girl

The families of two young Indigenous women and an Indigenous girl whose bodies were separately discovered across Metro Vancouver in disturbing circumstances are calling for B.C.'s minister of public safety and solicitor general to direct a coroner's inquest into their deaths.
CBC Investigates

Vancouver police responses to deaths of young Indigenous women, girl under investigation

Years after the bodies of two young Indigenous women and an Indigenous girl were separately discovered across Metro Vancouver in disturbing circumstances, investigations into how the Vancouver Police Department handled the three cases have been launched, CBC News has learned.
CBC Investigates

How Mexican cartels and Chinese criminal networks are moving 'cocaine of the sea' through Canadian ports

Chinese crime networks and Mexican cartels are using Canadian ports to trade highly lucrative fish bladders for the precursor chemicals needed to produce fentanyl.

Cancer patient injured after flight says Air Canada staff failed to properly secure her to wheelchair

Vito and Sheila Rizzuto booked a trip to Miami after her terminal cancer diagnosis. But an incident disembarking from an Air Canada flight left her in severe pain, with several injuries.

Passports, provincial assistance cheques not being delivered as Canada Post strike drags on

Canadians with key documents not being delivered say they're concerned as the Canada Post strike approaches the one-week mark.

Are record numbers of people leaving B.C., as John Rustad claims?

B.C. Conservative Party Leader John Rustad said a record number of people have left B.C. because of failed NDP policies. But data shows the province's population has continued to climb.