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Updated 2025-12-08 10:36
Israel returns 15 more Palestinian bodies to Gaza as 1st phase of ceasefire nears end
Israel handed over the bodies of 15 Palestinians on Wednesday, a day after Hamas returned the remains of an Israeli hostage.
F-35 beat Gripen fighter jet 'by a mile' in 2021 Defence Department competition
The American-built F-35 fighter jet dominated its Swedish rival Gripen in terms of technical and military capabilities during a competition held by the Defence Department in 2021, according to data obtained by Radio-Canada.
Jamaican bobsleigh team captures historic gold medal at Whistler competition
Nearly 40 years after the Jamaica bobsleigh team's first Winter Olympics inspired the film Cool Runnings, the team made history again last weekend when it captured its first ever gold medal at an international bobsleigh race.
Pope Leo headed to Turkey and Lebanon for 1st trip abroad as leader of Catholic Church
Pope Leo will embark on his first trip outside Italy as the leader of the Catholic Church on Thursday, traveling to Turkey and Lebanon, where he is expected to make appeals for peace in the region and urge unity among long-divided Christian churches.
Can 3D printing limbs help Gaza's war wounded?
Gaza now has more child amputees per capita than anywhere else in the world. CBC News chief correspondent Adrienne Arsenault meets with organizations in Cairo trying to help, including a Canadian non-profit organization hoping to provide 3D printed prosthetics.
Former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro begins serving 27-year prison sentence
Brazil's Supreme Court on Tuesday ordered former president Jair Bolsonaro to begin a prison sentence of more than 27 years for plotting a coup in 2022, according to a court document.
Abducted Nigerian schoolgirls rescued, president says
All 24 schoolgirls who were abducted by armed assailants from a school last week in Kebbi in northwestern Nigeria have been rescued, the country's president announced Tuesday.
Israel isn't sure latest human remains returned by Hamas are those of a hostage
Israel on Tuesday said it received human remains that Palestinian militants handed over to the Red Cross, but it was not immediately clear if they were one of three hostages remaining in the Gaza Strip.
Campbell's exec on leave after allegedly mocking 'poor people' who eat its soup
A lawsuit filed by a former security analyst at Campbell's alleges he was fired for reporting inappropriate conduct by a senior executive, including an hour-long rant in which the executive allegedly called the company's products "s--t for f---ing poor people" in a secret recording.
Sudanese army, paramilitary fighters haven't signed onto truce plan, Trump adviser says
The United States has presentedSudan's warring parties with a proposal for a truce but neither side has formally accepted it, U.S. envoy Massad Boulos said Tuesday, as the army accused its rivals of staging an attack despite declaring a ceasefire.
Court order prevents L.A. coroner from releasing details of teen's body found in singer d4vd's Tesla
Los Angeles police have blocked the county coroner's office from releasing details about the death of a teen girl whose body was found in the trunk of a car registered to the singer d4vd, the medical examiner's office said on Monday.
Zelenskyy calls for European involvement in peace deal and post-war 'reassurance force'
Russian attacks kill at least 7 in Ukraine, as flurry of talks on peace plan proceed
Russia launched a wave of attacks on Ukraine on Tuesday, killing at least seven people in overnight strikes that hit city buildings and energy infrastructure, while a Ukrainian attack in southern Russia killed three people and damaged homes, authorities said. Meanwhile talks aimed at putting a halt to the hostilities were taking place in Europe and Abu Dhabi.
Tracking Palestinian, Israeli deaths since the Gaza ceasefire went into effect
In the first six weeks since Israel and Palestinian militant group Hamas reached a truce deal aimed at ending their two-year war, Israeli attacks in Gaza have been reported almost daily.
Some wins for multilateralism at the G20 — and big questions about its long-term future
The G20 summit is supposed to be the pinnacle of multilateralism: the idea that nations can co-operate, compromise and co-ordinate for the greater good. But a lot has changed in the past two decades.
Blue Jays logo on display at Japan boxing match, without apparent MLB sign-off
The Toronto Blue Jays logo was on display during a major boxing match in Japan on Monday, leaving some sharp-eyed viewers intrigued and Major League Baseball (MLB) possibly miffed.
BBC leaders grilled by lawmakers after Trump threatened to sue public broadcaster
The BBC's chairman acknowledged Monday that it was too slow in responding to allegations of bias over a misleading edit of a speech by U.S. President Donald Trump, but rejected claims that the broadcaster's impartiality was being undermined from within its own board.
Controversial aid group set up in Gaza as alternative to UN to cease operations
The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, set up to distribute aid to Gaza as an alternative to the United Nations - but which Palestinians said endangered the lives of civilians as they tried to get food - said Monday it would shutter operations.
Criminal cases against ex-FBI director Comey, Letitia James dismissed in blow to Trump administration
Hawaii's Kilauea volcano produces dome fountain of lava
Video captured by the U.S. Geological Survey on Nov. 23 shows the formation of a dome fountain of lava in a crater on Hawaii's Kilauea volcano.
Criminal cases against ex-FBI director Comey, Letitia James dismissed in blow to Trump administration
A federal judge has dismissed the criminal cases against former FBI director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James, concluding that the prosecutor who brought the charges at U.S. President Donald Trump's urging was illegally appointed by the Justice Department.
Pentagon investigating Democrat senator for video urging troops to defy ‘illegal orders’
The Pentagon says that it is investigating Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly of Arizona for possible breaches of military law after Kelly joined a handful of other lawmakers in a video that called for U.S. troops to refuse unlawful orders.
Ukraine 'coalition of the willing' set to meet after confusion, dissension over peace plan
The United States and Ukraine sought on Monday to narrow the gaps in a peace plan to end the war with Russia after agreeing to modify a U.S. proposal that Kyiv and its European allies saw as a Kremlin wish list.
Suicide bombers kill 3 at Pakistan paramilitary headquarters
Three suicide bombers targeted the headquarters of aPakistani paramilitary force on Monday, killing three personnel and wounding at least five, authorities said.
Bolsonaro claims 'hallucinations' led the ex-Brazil president to tamper with ankle monitor
On his first full day in jail, former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro told a judge on Sunday he had violated his ankle monitoring the day before while under house arrest because of a nervous breakdown and hallucinations caused by a change in his medication.
Anand says Canada taking public safety seriously as it pursues trade deal with India
50 schoolchildren escape captivity in Nigeria, 253 students and 12 teachers still being held
Fifty of the 303 schoolchildren abducted from a Catholic school in north-central Nigeria's Niger state have escaped captivity and are now with their families, the school authority said Sunday, bringing relief to some distraught families after one of the largest school abductions in Nigeria's history.
Israel strikes Lebanon's capital killing top Hezbollah official, despite ceasefire
Israel carried out an airstrike on a southern Beirut suburb on Sunday, saying it killedHezbollah'schief of staff Haytham Tabtabai and warning the Iran-backed militant group not to rearm and rebuild a year after their latest war.
U.S., Ukraine tout 'updated and refined peace framework,' but details still scarce
The U.S. and Ukraine said they had created an "updated and refined peace framework" to end the war with Russia that apparently modified an earlier plan drafted by the Trump administration which Kyiv and its allies saw as too sympathetic to Moscow.
3 ways Canada and China can reset their relations in Trump's new trade world
As Canada starts to diversify its ties with other countries amidst an increasingly unpredictable and unreliable relationship with the U.S., its pivot toward China, in particular, will need to be strategic: the work must be done while balancing the risks and strengthening the country internally.
'Transcends incompetence': Critics blast COP30 compromise deal that omits mention of fossil fuels
Brazil's COP30 presidency pushed through a compromise climate deal on Saturday that would boost finance for poor nations coping with global warming but omitted any mention of the fossil fuels driving it.
More than 300 Nigerian schoolchildren abducted by gunmen
A total of 303 schoolchildren and 12 teachers were abducted by gunmen during an attack on St. Mary's School, a Catholic institution in north-central Nigeria's Niger state, the Christian Association of Nigeria said Saturday, updating an earlier tally of 215 schoolchildren.
Update to Canada’s travel advisory for Mexico spurs criticism of Sheinbaum
A lawmaker with Mexico's governing political party says local reporting around a tweaked Canadian travel advisory on Mexico was used to politically attack Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum.
Bolsonaro detained by police ahead of prison sentence
Former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro was taken into federal police custody on Saturday before a planned supporters' vigil near his home, ending months of house arrest as he appealed a Supreme Court conviction for plotting a coup.
Carney attends G20 summit with aim to boost trade — and as Canada cuts foreign aid
Prime Minister Mark Carney's visit to South Africa for the G20, which will include a meeting with the country's president, comes as Canada prioritizes boosting trade with other continents and plans to scale back foreign aid.
Trump loyalist-turned-critic Marjorie Taylor Greene resigning from Congress
U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, a once-loyal supporter of Donald Trump who has become a critic of the president, said Friday she is resigning from Congress in January.
'We made the impossible possible,' says Curaçao player heading to World Cup
The tiny Caribbean country of Curacao, with a population of slightly less than 160,000, has become the smallest country ever to qualify for the World Cup. Kenji Gorre, one of their players, says making it to soccer's most watched tournament is 'life-changing.'
Trump and Mamdani's face-to-face meeting defied expectations. Here's what happened
It would be foolish to underestimate what Trump is capable of, says author Louise Penny
Louise Penny's new novel explores a sinister plot to make Canada the 51st state - but she's keen to point out that she wrote it before Donald Trump was re-elected as U.S. president. She spoke with Matt Galloway live on stage at the Haskell Free Library, right on the U.S.-Canada border.
Zelenskyy says Ukraine may face 'very difficult choice' as U.S. gives deadline on peace plan
Ukraine may face a hard choice at a pivotal point in its almost four-year fight to defeat Russia's full-scale invasion, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy told Ukrainians in a national address Friday, pledging to hold constructive discussions with Washington on a U.S. peace proposal in what he called "truly one of the most difficult moments in our history."
89 civilians killed in Islamic State-linked rebel attacks in east Congo: UN force
Islamic State-linked rebels have killed 89 civilians in multiple attacks in eastern Democratic Republic ofCongo's Lubero territory, the United Nations peacekeeping mission in the Central African country said on Friday.
Pilot killed as Indian fighter jet crashes at Dubai Air Show
An Indian HAL Tejas crashed Friday local time while flying a demonstration flight for a crowd at the Dubai Air Show, sending black smoke over the Maktoum International Airport in the Emirates. It wasn't immediately clear if the pilot ejected the aircraft.
Europe says Russia is ramping up a sabotage campaign. It just doesn’t know how to deal with it
When Poland announced that an explosion damaged a railway track leading to Ukraine this week, Prime Minister Donald Tusk was quick to declare it was an unprecedented act of sabotage designed to cause catastrophe.
Mexico City plans exhumation of 6,600 bodies in search for disappeared
Mexico City began a project this week to exhume and identify thousands of bodies from an area of common graves in a municipal cemetery as part of a multi-agency strategy to deal with its growing list of people registered as disappeared.
Why Canada is winning the travel trade war with the U.S.
U.S. President Donald Trump's divisive politics, tariffs and heightened border security have helped drive a decline in international tourism spending in the U.S. Meanwhile, polls and industry experts suggest a surge of Canadian patriotism and perceptions of Canada as a safe and friendly destination helped drive a record-breaking summer for tourism in the country.
#TheMoment Haiti qualified for first World Cup in over 50 years
Paul Toussaint, a Haitian chef in Montreal, tells The National about the moment he watched his home country make it to the World Cup for the first time since 1974.
$54.7M US sale of Frida Kahlo self-portrait shatters auction record for female artists
A 1940 self-portrait by famed Mexican artist Frida Kahlo sold Thursday for $54.7 million US ($77 million Cdn) at a New York art auction and became the top sale price for a work by any female artist.
Actor Kevin Spacey says he's living out of hotels after losing Hollywood roles
Several men accused Spacey of making unwanted sexual advances during the #MeToo movement. In an interview with The Telegraph, Spacey said the financial hardship that followed has left him without a permanent home. While none of the allegations were proven in court, Spacey says the allegations have kept Hollywood at bay.
The Fugees' Pras Michel handed 14-year sentence for illegal donations to Obama re-election campaign
Grammy-winning rapper Prakazrel (Pras) Michel of the Fugees was sentenced on Thursday to 14 years in prison for a case in which he was convicted of illegally funnelling millions of dollars in foreign contributions to Barack Obama's 2012 re-election campaign.
U.K. government moves to ban inflated resale of tickets for entertainment and sports events
The U.K. government announced that it is banning the resale of concert, sports, and live event tickets above face value. Fans there could be saved from shelling out around $206 million annually for tickets.
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