CBC viewers and readers will have no shortage of ways to keep up with the latest news about the Olympic events in Paris later this month.

Canada's Olympic Network will be releasing exciting new content daily across multiple platforms including television, digital, mobile apps and social media for the event, which runs from July 26 to August 11.

The public will be kept informed through several digital collections available on social networks, including CBC Sports activities. Youtube And Tick ​​Tock; Radio-Canada Olympic Games X, Facebook And Instagramwith digital platforms CBC JewelCBC Sports and CBC Paris 2024 application for IOS And Android devices.

For night owls, Paris tonight Ariel Helwani will host the show daily at 11 p.m. ET from Canada Olympic House in Paris. The program will include interview segments, games, cultural experiences and more.

During each episode, the Or eclipse The segment presented by Lululemon highlights the personal story of a Canadian athlete who triumphs over adversity.

Olympic fans who want to know what sports to watch the next day will want to be regular customers of Rise and fallhosted by Meg Roberts, who will highlight events involving Canadians, as well as those offering medal opportunities and key matchups.

An American Sign Language version will be available at Youtube And Facebook.

Want to know the Canadian results in depth with CBC Olympic analysts? Don't stop following us Hot Reviews with host Dale Manucdoc, who will also highlight the must-see moments of each day.

Roberts and fellow digital presenter Manucdoc will be hosting you at 1:30 p.m. ET every day on Paris Pulse with Meg and Dale to discuss stories and news content from the Games in the #Paris2024 conversation. It will be available in CBC YouTube Sports channel.

Strong and Jemení to offer a new Olympic perspective

Those familiar or unfamiliar with longtime radio duo and media pals Mark Sturdy and Jemeni will want to tune in to their daily podcast. Olympic FOMOwhere available. They will bring a fresh perspective to the Olympic conversation by speaking with athletes, artists and celebrities.

The @CBCOlympics social networks will share all the moments and emotions of France, with information from analysts and athletes, while CBC TikTok Sports The account takes Canadians behind the scenes with content created by CBC's social team in Toronto and Paris.

Those looking to watch a documentary will quickly turn to the CBC Gem collection. The Parisian connection Available now — which will highlight the City of Lights and summer Olympic sports.

The range includes Citizen Asheexplore the lasting legacy of tennis great and celebrated humanitarian Arthur Ashe; Cup 71the history of the 1971 Women's World Cup; and We dare to dreamthe story of refugee athletes training to compete on the world stage.

Paris Connection will also broadcast collections including the French political drama. Savage and comedy/drama Paris, and many others. follow five women on journeys of self-discovery in the City of Love. The weekendstarring Jim Broadbent and Lindsay Duncan as an English couple celebrating their anniversary, and an Oscar-winning romantic comedy. Midnight in Pariswith Owen Wilson and Rachel McAdams, are others.

CBC Youth in Your Youtube, Instagram And Facebook We will continue to share fun Olympic-themed music videos and Mosey Talks to Kindergarten Children Short films, with childhood experts interviewed on everything related to Paris 2024.

For those unfamiliar with the CBC Youngsters website, it features contests, movies and games related to this year's Olympics. Kids can learn about Olympic sports, test their knowledge and play fun video game versions of Olympic events like skateboarding, surfing, mountain biking, tennis and more.

As part of its coverage of the Olympics, CBC Youngsters Information will connect with top athletes, including men's basketball player Luguentz Dort, who shares the story of his first dunk. Reporter Phil Wizard also surprises CBC/Radio-Canada's children's reporters in a 20 questions game.

Meanwhile, CBC Music will share the connection and intersection between music and sport. Favourite songs from members of Canada's men's and women's basketball teams will be featured, while Canadian breakdancers will perform their favourite rap album selections. Other features include Kofi, the Scarborough, Ont.-raised R&B star who tried out for the men's volleyball team, and the 36-year journey of CBC's Olympic theme song.

For those interested in podcasts, join host Rose Eveleth for Trywhich follows the story of elite female runners who have been told they can no longer compete as women because of their biology. As the Olympics approach, they face difficult decisions: take medication to reduce their pure testosterone levels, give up their sport altogether, or fight on.

Team Canada coverage will include 22 hours of programming per day with more than 3,000 hours of live sports, up-to-the-minute scores and personalized alerts.