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Updated 2026-08-01 08:00
'Fundamental disagreement' remains with Trump over Greenland after high-level talks
A top Danish official said Wednesday that a "fundamental disagreement" over Greenland remains with U.S. President Donald Trump after highly anticipated talks in Washington with U.S. Vice-President JD Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
Iran warns of retaliation if Trump strikes, as U.S. withdraws some personnel from Mideast bases
The United States is withdrawing some personnel from bases in the Middle East, a U.S. official said on Wednesday, after a senior Iranian official said Tehran had warned neighbours it would hit American bases if Washington strikes.
Some Canadians are ready to work in Venezuela‘s oilpatch — if they're allowed in
In Alberta, there is excitement and hesitation from businesses and energy workers at the potential opportunity ahead in Venezuela.
Saab wants Canada to buy 72 fighter jets and 6 surveillance aircraft from Sweden to create 12,600 jobs
The Canadian Armed Forces would need to buy 72 Gripen fighter jets and six GlobalEye surveillance aircraft for Swedish manufacturer Saab to deliver on its pledge of creating 12,600 jobs in Canada, CBC News has learned.
2025 continues streak of hottest years ever recorded
2025 ranked as the third hottest year on record, barely behind the last two years, and one where regions of the world still saw dangerous and deadly heatwaves.
At least 29 dead after crane collapses onto passenger train in Thailand
The crane, which was being used to construct an elevated highspeed railway, fell onto the moving train causing it to derail and catch fire.
It's big, beautiful and — blue. But this 40-year-old iceberg is about to disappear for good
An iceberg that was once the biggest on the planet is floating off into the South Atlantic Ocean, where it will soon melt away into watery oblivion. But it's going out in style.
Claudette Colvin, who helped spark U.S. civil rights movement, dies at 86
Claudette Colvin, whose 1955 arrest for refusing to give up her seat on a segregated Montgomery bus helped spark the modern civil rights movement, has died. She was 86.
U.S. plane used in boat strike was disguised as civilian aircraft, contrary to Pentagon regulation
The plane used by the U.S. military to strike a boat accused of smuggling drugs off the coast of Venezuela last fall was painted to look like a civilian aircraft, a move that appears to be at odds with the Pentagon's manual on the laws of war.
Prosecutor says former South Korean leader should face death sentence over martial law decree
An independent counsel on Tuesday demanded the death sentence for former South Korean president Yoon Suk Yeol on rebellion charges in connection with his short-lived imposition of martial law in December 2024.
Iranian man arrested amid protests sentenced to death, say human rights groups
Erfan Soltani, a 26-year-old Iranian man, has been sentenced to death in Iran amid widespread protests and a deadly government crackdown, according to human rights groups.
Federal prosecutors resign amid turmoil over Minnesota ICE shooting investigation
Roughly half a dozen federal prosecutors in Minnesota have resigned and several supervisors in the criminal section of the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division have given notice of their departures amid turmoil over the federal investigation into the killing of a woman by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer in Minneapolis, according to people familiar with the matter.
Tiny deer confronts 1.6-tonne rhino in viral encounter
A tiny muntjac deer went head to head against a colossal Indian rhino at Poland's Wroclaw Zoo earlier this month. The zoo says its video of the spirited encounter has already received over 12 million views.
Actor-director Timothy Busfield turns himself in to authorities on child sex abuse charges
Director and Emmy Award-winning actor Timothy Busfield turned himself to authorities on Tuesday to face child sex abuse charges in New Mexico.
IN PHOTOS | Rallies here and abroad in support of Iranian protesters
Demonstrators rallied in Canada and other parts of the world on Tuesday, in a show of support for the people of Iran after weeks of protests there and a violent crackdown by the regime.
Trump claims CUSMA is 'irrelevant', but says Canada 'wants it'
U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday said the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement - the trade pact also known as CUSMA - is not relevant for the U.S., but Canada wants it, as he pushed for companies to bring manufacturing back to American soil.
People in Iran make contact with outside world, describe scenes on the streets
With the internet down in Iran, accurately reflecting the demonstrations from abroad has been difficult. But with the return of some communications on Tuesday, The Associated Press was able to make contact with people in the country who were witnessing and taking part in the protests.
'We're not going to cancel the games,' Arctic Winter Games organizers say amid Greenland turmoil
Excitement for the games among athletes and organizers is growing.But so too are tensions in the circumpolar world, with U.S. President Donald Trump openly musing about a takeover of Greenland.
'No such thing as a better colonizer': Inuit emphatically reject U.S. takeover of Greenland
Inuit advocacy groups, as well as Greenlanders who live in Canada, are emphatically opposed to American designs on their homeland. And, they say, they're tired of being used as geopolitical chess pieces by powerful people in faraway capitals.
Olympic champion Guillaume Cizeron accuses ex-ice dance partner of smear campaign
Olympic ice dance champion Guillaume Cizeron said Tuesday his former on-ice partner Gabriella Papadakis is spreading lies about him in the lead-up to the Milan-Cortina Winter Games.
Russian attacks in Ukraine kill 4 as U.S. rebukes Moscow for 'escalation' amid peace talks
Russia launched a second major drone and missile bombardment of Ukraine in four days, officials said Tuesday, aiming again at the power grid amid freezing temperatures in an apparent snub to U.S.-led peace efforts as Moscow's invasion of its neighbour approaches the four-year mark.
Trump ends temporary protected status for Somalis living in U.S.
U.S. President Donald Trump's administration will end humanitarian protections that grant deportation relief and work permits to some 1,100 Somalis in the U.S., administration officials said on Tuesday, the latest restrictive move targeting Somali immigrants.
At least 6 dead across Gaza as rainstorm sweeps away tents, exposes children to cold
A rainstorm swept across theGazaStrip on Tuesday, flooding hundreds of tents, collapsing homes sheltering families displaced by two years of war and killing at least six people, local health officials said.
Arson suspect in attack on historic Mississippi synagogue admitted to antisemitic motive, FBI alleges
A suspect in an arson fire at a synagogue that was bombed by the Ku Klux Klan decades ago admitted to targeting the historic institution because it's a Jewish house of worship and confessed what he had done to his father, who turned him in to authorities after observing burn marks on his son's ankles, hands and face, the FBI said Monday.
Iranian protest deaths estimated at over 2,000, larger than in any recent unrest in country
The death toll from nationwide protests in Iran spiked Tuesday to at least 2,000 people killed, activists said, as Iranians made phone calls abroad for the first time in days after authorities severed communications during a crackdown.
U.S., NATO have long history of not being serious about Greenland. That's about to change
NATO is talking about improved Arctic security, says the alliance's secretary general. Some of those talks reportedly involve a European troop presence in Greenland. It's a remarkable turnaround for an alliance that has until recently tried to ignore the region.
Can diplomacy stop Trump's plans for Greenland?
Tensions have grown between Washington, Denmark and Greenland this month as U.S. President Donald Trump and his administration have continued to push the narrative that Greenland should belong to the U.S. They've led to a flurry of meetings and talks this week.
U.S. tells its citizens to leave Iran, as Trump pressures Tehran over protest crackdown
The United States is telling its citizens to leave Iran, as Washington maintains its pressure on Tehran to cease its crackdown on protesters and U.S. President Donald Trump threatens to strike the Iranian government over the issue
Minnesota sues Trump administration over immigration operations | Hanomansing Tonight
Officials in Minnesota are suing the federal government over what they call a 'dangerous' immigration enforcement, looking to stop the deployment of thousands of immigration agents to the state.
Why criminal investigation into Fed chair crosses red line for key Republicans
Even for some Republicans who've been staunch supporters of U.S. President Donald Trump, the move by the Department of Justice to launch a criminal investigation into the Federal Reserve and its chair Jerome Powell is a red line that should not be crossed.
They're strapped for supplies, and danger looms. But Gaza’s children are thrilled to be back in school
Children in the Gaza Strip are resuming their education after two years of near-constant Israeli bombardment.
What's happening in Iran? Breaking down the deadly protests shaking the country
Nationwide protestshave been shaking Iran for weeks. They started Dec. 28 in response tosoaring prices, then turned into wider anti-government protests against the clerical rulers who have governed the country for nearly 50 years.
U.S. Sen. Mark Kelly sues the Pentagon over his censure, calling it 'unconstitutional'
Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly sued the Pentagon on Monday over attempts to punish him over his participation in a video that called on U.S. troops to resist unlawful orders.
2 Native American-owned corporations cancel contracts with ICE
Last week, a second Native American-owned corporation announced it was severing a multi-million dollar contract with United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), after community pressure.
Mexico's president says U.S. military intervention ruled out after talks with Trump
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said she ruled out a U.S. military intervention to combat drug cartels, following a "good conversation" on Monday with PresidentDonald Trumpon security and drug trafficking.
Wiretaps caught Colombian cocaine group discussing Venezuelan military’s ‘Cartel of the Suns’
CBC News obtained more than a dozen wiretap recordings from a two-year Colombian federal police investigation into a multinational drug-smuggling organization based out of Colombia. The organization moved cocaine to the U.S., Europe, Asia and northern Africa by air using human drug mules and by sea through shipping containers.
Canadian ice master makes Olympic history with 1st indoor temporary speed skating rink
No ice is colder and harder than speed skating ice. The precision it takes has meant Olympic speed skaters have never competed for gold on a temporary indoor rink, until the 2026 Milan-Cortina Winter Games.
Malaysia, Indonesia become 1st countries to block Musk's Grok over sexualized AI images
Malaysia and Indonesia have become the first countries to block Grok, the artificial intelligence chatbot developed by Elon Musk's company xAI, as concerns grew among global authorities that it was being misused to generate sexually explicit and nonconsensual images.
Who is Reza Pahlavi? Exiled prince has long pushed for end to Iran's theocratic rule
Reza Pahlavi has sought to speak as an Iranian leader despite living outside the country since protests against the clerical regime erupted late last month. Here is a closer look at the 65-year-old exiled son of royalty, whose support within Iran is open to question.
Swiss court keeps bar owner in custody after deadly New Year's fire that killed 40
ASwisscourt on Monday ordered that the co-owner of a bar in the upscale ski resort of Crans-Montana that caught fire on New Year's Day, killing 40 people, must remain in custody.
Former Federal Reserve leaders slam Trump administration criminal probe of Jerome Powell
U.S. Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell says that the Trump administration had threatened him with a criminal indictment and served grand jury subpoenas over congressional testimony he gave last summer regarding a Fed building renovation project.
Residents, 1st responders enter devastated Syrian city Aleppo after days of deadly fighting
Residents started returning to a contested neighbourhood in Syria's northern city of Aleppo on Sunday after days of deadly clashes between government forces and Kurdish-led forces. First responders entered to tend to residents, clear rubble and disarm mines.
Trump says no more Venezuelan oil or money to go to Cuba, pushes for deal
U.S. PresidentDonald Trumpon Sunday said no more Venezuelan oil or money will go to Cuba and suggested the communist-run island should strike a deal with Washington, ramping up pressure on the longtime U.S. nemesis.
More than 1,000 Kyiv apartment blocks still without heat after Russian strike
More than 1,000 apartment buildings in the Ukrainian capitalKyivare still without heat following adevastating Russian attackearlier this week, local authorities said on Sunday.
The apprenticeship of Prince George
When Prince William took his son, Prince George, to help at a homeless shelter recently, he was continuing George's cautious but deliberate introduction to the public side of his royal life ahead while also offering a reminder of the influence William's mother, Diana, had on his own upbringing.
U.S. attack in Venezuela creates risk, opportunity for guerrilla groups
The U.S. attack on Venezuela has shifted the ground for the various guerrilla groups operating across the borderlands with Colombia, raising fears of possible betrayal by Venezuelan regime officials, while opening the door to a wider conflict should U.S. boots ever hit the ground, local security experts say.
Rescuers detect 'signs of life' after garbage avalanche in Philippines killed 4, left dozens missing
Rescuers detected "signs of life" in an avalanche of garbage that killed at least four workers and left more than 30 others missing on Thursday in a central Philippines landfill and plan to intensify search efforts, an official said Saturday.
Ukraine scrambles to repair ruined Kyiv power grid after latest Russian attack
Kyiv's water and heating systems were back on after being briefly shut down amid intense cold on Saturday, as engineers scrambled to stabilize a power grid brought to the brink by a campaign of Russian strikes, including one two nights ago.
Iran escalates threats against protesters as activists say death toll reaches 116
Iran escalated its threats against demonstrators on Saturday, with the country's attorney general warning that anyone taking part in protests will be considered an enemy of God," a death-penalty charge.
The U.S. wants Venezuelan oil. Does that undercut Canada's leverage in trade talks?
As Ottawa gears up to review the Canada-U.S.-Mexico-Agreement, do the developments in Venezuela undercut the Canadians' bargaining position? CBC's The Housespoke to experts and former officials about the feasibility of ramping up Venezuelan oil production and the road ahead.
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