Saturday, February 7, 2026
ADVT 
International

Amanda Lang Leaving CBC For Another TV Opportunity

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 13 Oct, 2015 10:43 AM
    TORONTO — CBC's senior business correspondent Amanda Lang is leaving the public broadcaster.
     
    Editor-in-Chief Jennifer McGuire says Lang is pursuing "a new opportunity outside the CBC in television" and plans to "devote more time to her writing" with a book expected next year.
     
    Lang joined the CBC in 2009 as one half of "The Lang & O'Leary Exchange," which was renamed "The Exchange with Amanda Lang" after Kevin O'Leary left the show.
     
    Lang was also part of the team bringing business news to "The National."
     
    McGuire announced the departure in a memo to staff Tuesday morning.
     
    "Amanda's two decades of experience as a business reporter furthered our commitment to quality business coverage," McGuire stated.
     
    Her last day with the CBC will be Friday. Business journalist Bruce Sellery will host her show for the next two weeks.
     
    Lang's tenure in recent months was tainted by allegations of impropriety, although a CBC review concluded she abided by journalistic standards.
     
    In early January, media website Canadaland alleged that she tried to "sabotage" a 2013 story about the Royal Bank of Canada and its use of temporary foreign workers.
     
    The report said the bank sponsored some speeches or events at which Lang spoke and that Lang had a "serious relationship" with a bank board member. Lang said she disclosed the relationship to the CBC.
     
    The CBC came to Lang's defence and said her paid speaking appearances were approved and did not violate any rules. However, in late January, the CBC said it would no longer approve any paid appearances by its on-air journalistic employees.
     
    Then in March, the CBC said after a review it had concluded that Lang abided by journalistic standards during her involvement with that 2013 story.
     
    Lang previously worked for various newspapers, including the Globe and Mail and the National Post, and anchored with CNN in New York and the Business News Network.
     
    Lang and McGuire were not immediately available for comment.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Stranger Who Kissed CBC Reporter Megan Batchelor On Camera Apologizes, Says Incident Was A Mistake

    Stranger Who Kissed CBC Reporter Megan Batchelor On Camera Apologizes, Says Incident Was A Mistake
    Daniel Davies, 17, later reached out to her in a direct message on Twitter to identify himself and say he was sorry.

    Stranger Who Kissed CBC Reporter Megan Batchelor On Camera Apologizes, Says Incident Was A Mistake

    Indian-Origin Councillor Varinder Singh Bola Is Britain's Animal Welfare Ambassador

    Indian-Origin Councillor  Varinder Singh Bola Is Britain's Animal Welfare Ambassador
    He will help the local authority with disseminating its animal welfare policy to all the stakeholders. 

    Indian-Origin Councillor Varinder Singh Bola Is Britain's Animal Welfare Ambassador

    Google CEO Sundar Pichai Symbolises New India: IT Industry

    The Indian IT industry is upbeat over the appointment of Indian-born Sundarajan Pichai, 43, as chief executive of the world's largest search engine Google Inc in the US. 

    Google CEO Sundar Pichai Symbolises New India: IT Industry

    NDP Candidate Morgan Wheeldon In Nova Scotia Resigns After Facebook Posting On Israel Emerges

    NDP Candidate Morgan Wheeldon In Nova Scotia Resigns After Facebook Posting On Israel Emerges
    HALIFAX — An NDP candidate in Nova 

    NDP Candidate Morgan Wheeldon In Nova Scotia Resigns After Facebook Posting On Israel Emerges

    Canadian Company Charged In The U.S. With Selling Unapproved, Counterfeit Drugs

    Canadian Company Charged In The U.S. With Selling Unapproved, Counterfeit Drugs
    U.S. government prosecutors are accusing an online Canadian pharmacy of selling $78 million worth of unapproved, mislabelled and counterfeit drugs to doctors across the United States.

    Canadian Company Charged In The U.S. With Selling Unapproved, Counterfeit Drugs

    Hillary Clinton Proposes $350 Billion Plan To Make College Affordable, Reduce Student Debt

    Calling for a "new college compact," Hillary Rodham Clinton on Monday unveiled a $350 billion plan aimed at making college more affordable and reducing the crushing burden of student debt.

    Hillary Clinton Proposes $350 Billion Plan To Make College Affordable, Reduce Student Debt