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Updated 2026-05-28 11:21
How long can Iran keep firing missiles and drones?
Experts say Tehran will likely try to inflict collateral damage in neighbouring countries and exhaust U.S. and Israeli defences by using cheap kamikaze drones in order to try and save the regime.
As Iran war raises terror risk, U.S. enforcement agencies are spread thin, experts say
After a year of upheaval, departures and shifting priorities at some of the U.S. agencies charged with keeping the U.S. safe, experts say the U.S. may be more vulnerable to a terror attack. The conflict with Iran also comes as hundreds of Homeland Security personnel are not being paid or have been furloughed because of the government shutdown.
Who will lead Iran now that Khamenei is gone? It's not clear
In the days since the surprise death of Iran's supreme leader at the hands of the U.S. and Israel Saturday, there has been much speculation - and confusion - about who's in charge and who will succeed Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Bettman says criticism of U.S. men's hockey team at Olympics 'unfortunate'
NHL commissioner Gary Bettman declined an opportunity Tuesday to weigh in on the political aspect of the U.S. hockey celebration at the Milan-Cortina Olympics but did say he thought what was portrayed "was unfortunate and not accurate."
Israel sends troops to southern Lebanon, as Hezbollah vows it's ready for 'open war'
Israel sent troops into southern Lebanon on Tuesday and warned residents of more than 80 villages to evacuate as the Iran-backed militant Hezbollah group said it was ready for an "open war" with Israel in the wake of the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran.
How Iran is strangling the world's oil supply | About That
Iran effectively shut down the Strait of Hormuz, a critical oil shipping route, threatening to attack any ship trying to pass through. Andrew Chang explains why the country is able to have such an impact, and to what extent the ripple effects may be felt.Images provided by The Canadian Press, Reuters and Getty Images
Live Nation's antitrust trial is underway in the U.S. What's at stake in the case?
The antitrust trial between Ticketmaster's parent company and the U.S. Department of Justice got underway with opening statements on Tuesday. The case could force a breakup of Ticketmaster and Live Nation and have ripple effects in Canada - but experts say it's still early, and bets on the outcome are off the table.
Carney says his support for U.S. and Israel's war on Iran 'not a blank cheque'
Prime Minister Mark Carney says his support for U.S President Donald Trump's attack on Iran comes amid a "failure of the international order" and is "not a blank cheque."
How Western countries are handling getting citizens out of the Middle East
As the effects of the U.S. and Israel's war with Iran spread across the Middle East, major Western countries are scrambling to make arrangements for getting their citizens out of the region.
Kristi Noem stands by remarks accusing U.S. citizens killed in Minneapolis of terrorism
U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem is standing by her remarks calling the acts of two U.S. citizens shot dead by federal immigration officers in Minneapolis "domestic terrorism."
Iran holds funerals for girls, staff killed in air strike on school
Thousands of people gathered in Minab, Iran, for mass funerals of victims killed on Saturday when a girl's elementary school was hit by airstrikes. Iranian media is reporting that 168 children were killed and the UN's High Commissioner for Human Rights is calling for an impartial and thorough' investigation into the strike.
6 takeaways from Bill Clinton's deposition about Epstein and Maxwell
In over four hours of testimony, former U.S. president Bill Clinton denied any knowledge of criminal activities by convicted sex offenders Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, and said he doubted that Epstein was working for an intelligence service when he knew the late financier.
Charting Iran's complex regime: Who's dead and who remains
Following joint U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran last weekend, several key members of the Iranian regime are reportedly dead. Here is a detailed look at the complexity and depth of Iran's regime.
Justin Timberlake doesn't want impaired-driving arrest footage released. He's suing to stop it
Justin Timberlake is suing to block the release of police body camera footage from his impaired-driving arrest in New York's Hamptons in 2024.
Why the Chinese Communist Party's largest annual gathering matters
As China's biggest political meetings of the year kick off on Wednesday, the world's second-largest economy will deliver policy announcements and economic targets amid U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs and a contracting domestic economy.
Prediction market bets on Iran strikes spur allegations of insider trading
Bets placed on the ouster of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei drew scrutiny of prediction markets such as Polymarket and Kalshi on Monday, sparking calls from Democratic U.S. lawmakers to outlaw wagers on military actions that could enrich officials with inside knowledge.
Trump administration gives up legal battle to impose executive order on 4 law firms
The U.S. Justice Department has dropped a legal bid to revive President Donald Trump's executive orders targeting four prominent law firms over their past legal work, diversity policies and political ties.
Why Trump still needs to sell Iran war to U.S. voters
U.S. President Donald Trump has given Americans a short list of his objectives in attacking Iran, but when it comes to the justification for launching the war and how the conflict is expected to play out, he and his team are sending mixed messages.
What to know about Mideast air travel as widening war in Iran grounds flights
Air travel in the Middle East appears to be resuming after being suspended since Saturday amid airstrikes on Iran by the U.S. and Israel and the Islamic Republic's retaliatory attacks on other countries in the region.
Iran has been cut off by internet blackouts. Those leaving give a glimpse of the reality on the ground
For the past two days, CBC News has been speaking with Iranians who have recently fleed the country, including those who were at the border, and those who had relocated to the Turkish city of Van, which is 100 kilometres away.
All about the Strait of Hormuz and what's at stake if the key global oil supply route is disrupted by war
Oil prices jumped Monday as the widening war in Iran disrupted tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, highlighting how important the passageway is to the world's oil supply.
U.S. House committee posts videos of Clintons answering questions about Epstein
Former U.S. president Bill Clinton and former secretary of state Hillary Clinton distanced themselves from convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in closed-door depositions with lawmakers, according to videos that were released Monday by a House committee.
At least 153 dead after strike on girls school, Iran says
At least 153 people, including children, have been killed after a reported strike on a school in southern Iran. Iranian officials there blame the United States and Israel, while the U.S. military says it is reviewing the reports, and Israel's military says it is not aware of any IDF operations in the area.
Hilary Knight played with torn knee ligament in U.S. women's run to Olympic hockey gold
U.S. women's hockey gold medal-winning captain Hilary Knight revealed Monday in a television appearance she played in Milan with a torn medial collateral ligament in one of her knees.
South Bow plan to revive parts of Keystone XL needs Trump approval, U.S. oil pipeline links
A proposal to revive parts of the cancelled Keystone XL pipeline could increase Canada's crude exports to the U.S. by more than 12 per cent, if it gets a green light from U.S. President Donald Trump and additional links to U.S. refining hubs are built.
IN PHOTOS | U.S.-Israeli war against Iran
The U.S.-Israeli war against Iran entered its third day on Monday, spreading across the Mideast, with Hezbollah also entering the fray.
What's happening around the Strait of Hormuz as conflict escalates?
CBC's senior business correspondent Peter Armstrong explains what's happening around the critical shipping lanes in the Strait of Hormuz on Monday as conflict escalates following U.S. and Israeli attacks on Iran.
U.S. military leaders lay out timeline of attacks that killed Khamenei, Iranian officials
The U.S.-Israel attacks on Iran were described on Monday as a "massive, overwhelming attack" that came just hours after approval from U.S. President Donald Trump, the commander-in-chief of the military.
A diminished Iran would redraw the Mideast
Even if its institutions ultimately survive the pressure - from outside and from within - Iran's authoritarian regime is in its most precarious state since the revolution that catapulted it to power almost a half century ago.
War on Iran
Unpacking the seismic developments in the war between U.S., Israel and Iran and what could come next.
Wary U.S. allies try to avoid getting drawn into criticizing Washington or attacking Tehran
Washington's Western allies have stressed they were not involved in the U.S.-Israeli attack on Iran - but they've also carefully skirted judgment of its legality.
Oil jumps 10% on Iran conflict and could spike to $100 US a barrel, analysts say
Brent crude jumped 10 per cent to about $80 US a barrel over the counter on Sunday, oil traders said, while analysts predicted that prices could climb as high as $100 US after U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran plunged the Middle East into a new war.
Hundreds of thousands stranded as war shuts down much of Middle East air traffic
Hundreds of thousands of stranded travellers scrambled to make new connections and get through to airlines on jammed phone lines on Sunday after the attack on Iran by the United States and Israel shut down much of the Middle East to air travel.
President of Iran's soccer federation says World Cup participation in U.S. is in doubt
The president of Iran's soccer federation says he does not know if the national team can play 2026 FIFA World Cup matches in the United States following the surprise U.S. and Israeli bombardment of his country.
U.S. hockey star Hilary Knight delivers joke on SNL featuring women's, men's Olympic champions
This time it was Hilary Knight's turn to provide a big laugh, with an assist from the Saturday Night Live writers, in the wake of a weeklong dust-up involving the United States women's and men's Olympic gold medal-winning hockey teams.
Why killing Ayatollah Ali Khamenei may not mean regime change in Iran
Following a joint U.S.-Israeli missile strike that killed Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran is experiencing a volatile mix of state-sanctioned mourning and celebratory street protests. The assassination has sparked international fear that the lack of a post-war plan could plunge the region into uncontrollable chaos.
Canada poised to become 'one of the largest suppliers of LNG in the world': energy minister
Canada's energy minister says the country is poised to become one of the world's biggest suppliers of liquefied natural gas, exporting as much as 100 million tonnes per year.
Canada's airline regulator to probe recent flight disruptions in Puerto Vallarta
Canada's airline regulator says it will probe the recent flight disruptions that occurred in the popular tourist destination of Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.
U.S. war secretary says no 'endless war' but also offers no time frame as conflict in Middle East widens
Bolivia cargo plane crash kills at least 15, scatters banknotes on the ground
A cargo plane carrying money crashed Friday near Bolivia's capital, damaging about a dozen vehicles on a highway, scattering bills on the ground and leaving at least 15 people dead and others injured, an official said.
#TheMoment New Yorkers made a snow sculpture gallery
New York City residents Lucas Pepin, Charlie Neuhauser and Xander Baas tell The National about the moment they helped create a snow sculpture gallery in a Brooklyn park.
Pakistan and Afghanistan: How we got here and what might happen next
China suspending some agricultural tariffs on Canada starting March 1
China said on Friday it would suspend some tariffs on Canadian agricultural products imposed during a trade spat between Beijing and Ottawa, after Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney struck an initial deal with Beijing during a visit in January.
Trump says he's 'not happy' with Iran, but more talks expected Friday
U.S. President Donald Trump saidFriday he was "not happy" withIran,but more talks were expected on Tehran's nuclear program.
Democrats alarmed by 'chaos in the skies' after U.S. government again fires laser near Mexico border
The U.S. military used a laser Thursday to shoot down a "seemingly threatening" drone flying near the U.S.-Mexico border - one that appears to have been flown by U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
Pakistan now in 'open war' with Afghanistan, defence minister says, after countries trade attacks
Pakistan and Afghanistan traded attacks in a dramatic escalation of tensions between the countries that Pakistan's defence minister said Friday means they are now in "open war."
A Canadian helped build a water plant in Gaza. Now he worries about its fate as aid groups leave over new law
Foreign workers from 37 international non-governmental organizations will leave the Gaza Strip by Sunday after choosing not to comply with new registration rules imposed by Israel. The new rules include handing over lists of local and foreign staff, which the organizations say put people at risk.
Energy-hungry India tells Carney 'we are willing to buy whatever Canada is offering'
India wants to buy any energy product it can from Canada and its officials are urging the federal government to streamline approvals for various projects so it can tap into new supplies to feed a rapidly growing country with relatively few natural resources of its own.
As Russia launches criminal probe against Telegram CEO, the app's critics come to its defence
Pavel Durov, the billionaire CEO of the messaging app Telegram, has confirmed Russian state media reports that the country's Federal Security Service is investigating him for "aiding terrorism." Access Now - a digital rights non-profit that has been vocally critical of Telegram's security and privacy in the past - says this probe is nothing more than a pretext to crack down on free speech.
IN PHOTOS | Memorial for U.S. civil rights icon Jesse Jackson begins in Chicago
Memorial services for the late civil rights activist Rev. Jesse Jackson began in Chicago on Thursday, with stops in Washington and South Carolina to follow over the next two weeks.
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