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Updated 2026-07-31 21:30
What is Ceuta, and how was the Spanish enclave near Morocco breached by 60,000 migrants?
Current estimates are some 60,000 people crossed into the Spanish enclave in North Africa on Thursday - and by Friday, that an estimated 48,300 had returned to Morocco. Here's what we know.
Canada, allies express renewed concern over North Korean IT worker scheme
North Korea has continuously deployed a network of remote IT workers to defraud businesses and transfer revenues toward the proliferation of nuclear weapons, says a statement by Global Affairs Canada and its counterparts in nine other countries.
Famous climber Nirmal Purja among 10 missing on Pakistan mountain after avalanche
Rescuers searching for 10 climbers missing after an avalanche on Pakistan's Broad Peak located four bodies on Friday and were continuing to search for the other six despite adverse weather that hampered helicopter flights, officials said.
Death toll from Japan quake reaches 34 as rescuers again search damaged mall
The death toll from a powerful earthquake in southwestern Japan rose to 34, the Kumamoto prefectural government said Friday, as rescuers raced in last-ditch efforts to find survivors after the quake triggered a mall explosion, toppled a factory chimney, and flattened homes across the region.
Trump touts Gaza peace deal, though Hamas and Israeli officials see hurdles
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Friday a deal he announced to bring peace to Gaza was "a great breakthrough" despite signs from both Hamas and Israel that significant hurdles remained before a deal can be implemented.
At least 57 migrants dead after thousands breach border into Spain's Ceuta enclave
Spain and Morocco reinforced the border fence of a Spanish enclave on Friday and appeared to have largely halted mass crossings after tens of thousands of people arrived by sea and land in a day.
Debate over trans athletes overtakes WNBA
It started earlier this month, when Indiana Fever sharpshooter Sophie Cunningham ignited an online firestorm after an ESPN profile quoted her voicing support for barring transgender girls and women from women's sports.
What you need to know about FIFA's private investment plan — and the backlash
Less than two weeks since the conclusion of the FIFA World Cup 2026, soccer is once again front-page news thanks to a new private-investment proposal by FIFA president Gianni Infantino that's triggered significant backlash. Here's what you need to know.
Trump says 'Board of Peace' reaches deal for Hamas, other Gaza groups to disarm
U.S. President Donald Trump said talks in Cairo between mediators and Hamas leaders on Thursday have led to a phased disarmament agreement in Gaza, but a Hamas official described the deal as a draft and U.S. officials said Israel was skeptical the militant Palestinian group would surrender its weapons.
'Absolute chaos' as thousands of Moroccan migrants breach Spain's Ceuta border
Spain will deploy its military to restore order at its border with Morocco in Ceuta after thousands of migrants streamed into the tiny Spanish territory.
Georgia father sentenced to 15 years in deadly school shooting committed by son
A man who gave his son the gun he used to kill two students and two teachers at Apalachee High School in Georgia was sentenced Thursday to 15 years in prison.
Golfer Charley Hull slammed online over lottery prank on her caddie
English golf star Charley Hull might have thought she nailed a prank on her longtime caddie, Adam Woodward - but according to many fans on social media, it was more of a swing and a miss.
Congo says death toll in fastest-growing Ebola outbreak has passed 1,500
The fastest-growing Ebola outbreak has killed more than 1,500 people in eastern Congo, official data released on Thursday showed, marking a 50 per cent increase in around a week that shows the emergency continuing to outpace response efforts.
France, Spain and Greece battle wildfires that have forced hundreds of thousands to flee
Book returned to Australian library 150 years overdue after man finds it bricked in fireplace
The book published in 1858 was returned to the library in the seaside town of Kiama last week by a man who had found it during recent home renovations inside a tea crate bricked into a sealed fireplace.
Ex-FBI director Comey's lawyer says government tracked his phone, interviewed mob killer
The Justice Department used the Secret Service and FBI to go to extraordinary lengths to bolster its contentious case against former FBI director James Comey, his lawyers claim, including allegedly interviewing Sammy (The Bull) Gravano, the Mafia underboss who in the past admitted to participating in 19 killings.
Trump touts tariffs while in Michigan despite rising costs. Even some supporters are worried
While at a rally at a GM factory, he said car companies are thriving due to tariffs and other key policies he's instituted as president.
At least 8 killed in Ukraine after Russia hits several regions
A Russian ballistic missile and drone barrage across Ukraine overnight into Thursday killed at least eight civilians, including children, and wounded more than 50 others, officials said.
Kuwaiti worker killed as U.S.-Iran conflict widens
An Iranian strike hit a Chinese firm's building in northern Kuwait on Thursday morning, severely damaging the structure and killing a worker, Kuwait's military said, hours after Jordan's air defences shot down five missiles launched from Iran.
U.S. FCC approves giant space mirror to deliver 'sunlight on demand,' but what are the legal implications?
Despite hundreds of public comments opposing a giant space mirror that would shine light roughly five kilometres wide, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC), has given it the green light. What could this mean for Canadians?
CBC identifies Canadian woman accused of spying at NATO military HQ
A CBC News investigation has identified the Canadian woman arrested last week in Belgium on espionage charges as Biwei Zhang, a systems engineer whose resume suggests she has previously worked for the Canadian Space Agency and Statistics Canada. Identifying information from Zhang's social media profiles, graduate thesis and a federal court case matched Belgian authorities' description of the NATO intern apprehended on Friday.
Exhausted crews battle wildfire as heat grips southwest France
In Le Temple, a typically quiet country road lined on one side with with corn crops and the other, tight rows of pine forest, turned into a buzzing firefighting base Wednesday afternoon.
Canadian film financier Jason Cloth faces fraud charges in U.S.
Canadian film financier Jason Cloth is facing fraud charges in Illinois, where he's accused of defrauding clients out of more than $100 million US.
Woman reunited with 53-year-old message in a bottle from her late sister
In August 1973, Allison Spencer's mom sent her and her kid sister to the beach in Ocean City, N.J., with a mission: Write a message in a bottle, and cast it off to sea. Fifty-three years later, that letter has found its way back to her.
4 women accuse actor Jared Leto of criminal sexual conduct in BBC documentary
Oscar-winning actor and Thirty Seconds to Mars frontman Jared Leto is facing allegations of criminal sexual conduct, with four women telling BBC in a new documentary that the offences took place when they were teenagers. In a statement released to multiple outlets on Wednesday, Leto says the claims made in the documentary are "absolutely and categorically false."
'Ash raining down': Canadian describes situation in Bordeaux amid France wildfires
Emily Simmons, a Canadian pastry chef living in Bordeaux in southwestern France, says heavy smoke from nearby wildfires forced her to leave the city for a few days this past week. High temperatures and wind on Wednesday threatened to fuel further flare-ups.
BTS say they won't submit their music for the 2027 Grammy Awards
The seven members of the group BTS dropped a joint statement on Instagram sharing the news that they won't be submitting any music for the next Grammy Awards.
Pop star Madison Beer and NFL quarterback Justin Herbert engaged
Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter and quarterback for the NFL Los Angeles Chargers announced their engagement on social media on Tuesday after just under a year of dating. Friends and fans are pouring in their support for the happy couple.
From tariff threats to public jabs, why it seems Trump won’t leave Canada alone
Canada is once again in Donald Trump's crosshairs. From wildfire smoke to tariffs, tensions with the U.S. are heating up. Washington correspondents Willy Lowry, Katie Simpson and guest host Mike Crawley unpack why - and what comes next.
San Jose Sharks make Macklin Celebrini NHL's highest-paid player with extension
San Jose Sharks superstar Macklin Celebrini signed a five-year, $94 million extension Wednesday that will make him the highest-paid player in the NHL.
Marmots on OnlyFans: Researchers turn to the internet for funding
Funding has always been a challenge for Dan Blumstein's long-term study of yellow-bellied marmots, even more so since the Trump administration started defunding some environmental research. So he and his team are posting videos of the loaf-like rodents on OnlyFans and asking for tips.
U.S. ban on foreign-made humanoid robots targets China over security risks
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission is banning imports of new foreign-made humanoid robots and power inverters, citing national security risks, in a move that targets China.
Dr. Anthony Fauci invokes 5th Amendment, declining to answer questions at Senate hearing
Dr. Anthony Fauci on Wednesday invoked the Fifth Amendment and declined to answer questions from senators in a Republican-led committee hearing about his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Iran resumes missile attacks as U.S., Saudis strike Tehran-backed militias in Iraq
Iran launched a barrage of missiles at American forces in the Middle East early Wednesday as the U.S. partnered with Saudi Arabia to strike Tehran-backed militias in neighbouring Iraq, killing at least 20 fighters.
Anthony Fauci again called to testify about COVID-19 to U.S. Senate
Dr. Anthony Fauci has testified in Congress more than 20 times since COVID-19 was discovered in China, but Wednesday's appearance occurs before a panel led by his chief Republican antagonist, who would like to see him criminally prosecuted.
Russia charges Telegram founder with aiding terrorism, assisting Ukraine intelligence
Russia's main domestic security agency said Wednesday that Pavel Durov, founder and owner of the messaging app Telegram, has been charged with aiding terrorism and put on an international wanted list.
Japan's PM says rescuers in 'race against time' after powerful earthquake
Soldiers and emergency workers combed through a badly damaged shopping mall and collapsed houses looking for trapped survivors on Wednesday after a powerful earthquake that killed at least 18 people and left many missing in southwestern Japan.
Israel says it asked Canada for permission for Netanyahu to use Canadian airspace
The Israeli government has told CBC News that it requested permission for wanted Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to overfly Newfoundland and Nova Scotia on Monday en route to a meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump. Canadian officials are again refusing to comment on how Netanyahu was able to enter and leave Canadian airspace, or whether they gave him permission.
Fact check: Is this Japan Costco earthquake video from 2016 or 2026?
This video of a Costco in Japan has gone viral after a major earthquake hit the country's southern Kyushu island. Here's how we verified the video.
After days of calm, U.S. says it intercepted Iranian missile attack on American troops
Iran launched multiple ballistic missiles at American forces in the Middle East on Tuesday, shattering a brief pause in fighting as mediators tried to get both sides back to negotiations and toward a ceasefire, the U.S. military said.
County Mayo breaks fabled 75-year-old curse to win All-Ireland football championship
Legend has it the last time County Mayo won the Gaelic Football All-Ireland in 1951, an angry priest cursed the team to never win another championship so long as they lived. But on Sunday - five years after the 1951 team's last surviving member died - Mayo beat Kerry to claim the Sam Maguire Cup for the first time in 75 years.
Drone video shows homes reduced to ashes, rubble by wildfire in southwestern France
A massive wildfire in southwestern France has left parts of the town of Biscarrosse in ruins, with drone footage from Tuesday revealing burnt homes and forest. Fires across France have forced the unprecedented evacuation of tens of thousands of people.
Trump meets Zelenskyy, Netanyahu as wars test U.S. diplomacy
U.S. President Donald Trump met separately with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East continue to test U.S. diplomacy. Zelenskyy hopes to revive diplomatic efforts with Russia, while Trump's talks with Netanyahu come amid differences over Iran.
15-year-old arrested in Seattle festival shooting was armed with ghost gun: police
Police Chief Shon Barnes told a news conference that the weapon was a 9 mm gun from Polymer80 - a now-defunct company that was once a leading manufacturer of ghost gun parts.
Canadian NATO intern accused of spying denied bail in Belgium
A Canadian intern accused of spying at NATO's military headquarters in Belgium has been denied bail and will remain in custody. Belgian prosecutors allege she spied for a third country and was part of a criminal organization.
IN PHOTOS | Wildfire engulfing areas near Bordeaux
France is bracing for its fourth major heat wave of the year on Tuesday, as soaring temperatures and tinder-dry conditions across the nation's southwest put pressure on crews battling the giant wildfire in the Bordeaux region.
White House taunts Katy Perry with another video after her Firework rebuke
It appears the White House isn't done with Katy Perry.
FIFA plan for Kushner-backed $20 billion US operation to run World Cup meets fury from Europe's UEFA
FIFA president Gianni Infantino's plan to create a $20 billion US company running the World Cup with private investors including the Kushner family was announced Tuesday - and immediately attacked by European soccer body UEFA.
Tom Cruise's daughter Suri drops his last name
The daughter of Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes has legally dropped her father's last name. She is registered to vote in Pennsylvania as Suri Noelle, according to public documents obtained by CBC News.
Ariana Grande sues hackers for leaking and selling her unreleased music for years
Ariana Grande is suing the hackers who she claims have been stealing and selling her unreleased music, photos and footage for years. The singer filed a lawsuit in California state court on Monday, obtained by CBC News, alleging a yearslong hacking campaign against close collaborators and others with access to her unreleased material.
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