Arrthy Thayaparan is an associate producer at CBC Vancouver. She focuses on health, environment, and community stories, while also covering a wide range of topics including public education, labor markets, and major league sports. Arrthy's work has been featured in CBC.
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Toronto, Canada (Local)
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Arrthy Thayaparan's coverage highlights a focus on local issues in Canada, particularly in British Columbia and Vancouver. She shows interest in topics such as education, wildlife, winter activities, music, sports, pet care, and government policies.
Given the diverse range of topics she covers within her geographic focus area of British Columbia and Vancouver, pitches should aim to provide expert commentary or data-backed insights related to these local themes. Additionally, considering her significant coverage of government & politics alongside entertainment news and real estate industry stories suggests that she may be receptive to pitches offering expert perspectives on these subjects with a specific focus on their impact at the local level.
For those looking to connect with Arrthy Thayaparan for potential coverage opportunities or interviews related to the mentioned topics within her geographic scope should consider crafting pitches tailored specifically towards providing localized expertise or unique data relevant to British Columbia and Vancouver.
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Alexander served as federal immigration minister under Stephen Harper's government
It's going to be a tight race for mayor in Toronto with the top two candidates neck and neck with just three weeks to go until election day, according to a new poll.
By: Arrthy Thayaparan
Chow has dropped from 6 to 2.9 points since pollster's last survey at the end of September
By: Arrthy Thayaparan
Toronto is seeing an increase in pedestrian deaths from traffic collisions across the city compared to previous years, according to data by police. But some advocates aren't surprised by the trend, especially after the removal of speed cameras last year. 21 pedestrians have died in traffic collisions across the city so far this year, police say · CBC News · Posted: Oct 10, 2026 4:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: 6 minutes ago Estimated 5 minutes The audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Social Sharing ABOUT THE AUTHOR Arrthy Thayaparan is a writer at CBC Toronto with interests in health, climate, education and community stories. You can contact her at [email protected].
Toronto is seeing an increase in pedestrian deaths from traffic collisions across the city compared to previous years, according to data by police. But some advocates aren't surprised by the trend, especially after the removal of speed cameras last year.
By: Arrthy Thayaparan
Mayor Olivia Chow says she's concerned about safety, whether cars will be held to highest standards
Autonomous ride-hailing operator Waymo is officially coming to Canada with the service expected to launch in Toronto in 2028, the company said in a news release Friday.
By: Arrthy Thayaparan
Province's electricity operator signs 6-month contract with U.S.-based Alpha Generation
By: Arrthy Thayaparan
Fire at Alberta military base on Saturday took 4 lives, left dozens injured, officials say
By: Arrthy Thayaparan
Toronto's Liam Hicks is making his World Series debut Friday night
