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Updated 2026-08-01 08:00
This rare Superman comic was once stolen from Nicolas Cage. It just sold for $15 million
A rare copy of the comic book that introduced the world to Superman and also was once stolen from the home of actor Nicolas Cage has been sold for a record $15 million US.
Iran regime 'cornered' and 'extremely vulnerable' as deadly protests spread
As protests continue to spread with a rising death toll, some believe Iran's ruling clerics are facing an unprecedented threat, in part because of U.S. President Donald Trump's moves on Venezuela.
Russia is using its hypersonic missile to send a political message. How dangerous is the Oreshnik?
Moscow used its hypersonic 'Oreshnik 'missile to target critical infrastructure near Lviv in western Ukraine. Its use of the missile is being seen as more about political messaging, than battlefield strategy.
Mangione’s trial in killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO could start before end of year
Luigi Mangione's federal death penalty trial in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson could begin before the end of the year, a judge said Friday while weighing a defence bid to bar the government from making it a capital case.
Musk's xAI adds new restrictions to Grok after uproar over sexual images
Elon Musk's startup xAI has put some restrictions on the image generation function of itsGrokchatbot on social media platform X, after the tool's use of AI to create and publish sexualized images sparked a widespread backlash.
3 missing amid bushfires, 'catastrophic' conditions in Australia
Three people were unaccounted for as out-of-control bushfires raged in the Australian state of Victoria, destroying homes and burning through vast swathes of bushland amid the worst fire conditions since 2019's Black Summer.
Minneapolis, Portland shootings spur protests over ICE crackdowns as outcry grows
Another round of protests were planned for Friday in Minneapolis over the killing of a local woman by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer during the Trump administration's latest crackdown on a major city, a day after federal immigration officers shot and wounded two people in Portland, Ore.
U.S. seizes Olina tanker in Caribbean, 5th vessel taken in Venezuela blockade
The U.S. has seized the Olina tanker in the Caribbean, the fifth vessel targeted in recent weeks as Washington steps up efforts to curbVenezuelan oil exports, U.S. officials said on Friday.
Iran demonstrations against regime continue as ayatollah, state media rail against 'terrorist agents'
Protests in Iran raged Friday night, online videos purported to show, despite a threat from the country's theocracy to crack down on demonstrators after shutting down the internet and cutting telephone lines off to the world.
Russia fires Oreshnik hypersonic missile, with attacks on Ukraine killing at least 4
Russia bombarded Ukraine with hundreds of drones and dozens of missiles in a large-scale overnight attack, officials said Friday, killing at least four people. For only the second time, it used a new ballistic missile that it says flies at 10 times the speed of sound and is unstoppable.
French-U.K. Starlink rival pitches Canada on 'sovereign' satellite service for Arctic military operations
Eutelsat, a company largely owned by the French and U.K. governments, is offering Canada an alternative to Elon Musk's Starlink satellite broadband communications in the Far North. The company says it can create secure channels that cannot be disconnected for "political" reasons.
How Trump and Vance's accounts of Minneapolis ICE shooting differ from video evidence
The official White House narrative of what lead a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent to shoot and kill a U.S. citizen in her vehicle in Minneapolis is bumping up hard against what can be seen in videos of the incident.
Court records detail prior incident involving ICE officer who shot and killed Minneapolis woman
Further information emerged Thursday about the U.S. Customs and Immigration Enforcement officer who allegedly shot and killed a woman inside her vehicle in Minneapolis. The information was revealed after federal officials shared details about the ICE officer that closely those in court documents from another incident in June.
Internet access and telephone lines cut out after protests erupt in Iran
People in Iran's capital shouted from their homes and rallied in the street Thursday night after the country's exiled crown prince called for a mass demonstration, witnesses said, a new escalation in the protests that have spread nationwide across the Islamic Republic. Internet access and telephone lines in Iran cut out immediately after the protests began.
Harvey Weinstein weighing plea on unresolved charge after judge declines to overturn conviction
Harvey Weinstein is weighing a potential guilty plea to resolve an undecided rape charge and avoid going to trial for a third time in New York, a judge said Thursday.
What is ICE and how has it changed during Trump's 2nd term?
Here is a look at the history of ICE, and some of the major developments and controversies surrounding the agency in the first year of Trump's second administration, leading up to the fatal shooting this week a 37-year-old woman in Minneapolis.
What we know about Renee Nicole Good, the mom killed by ICE in Minneapolis
The womanshot and killedby a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer inMinneapolison Wednesday was Renee Nicole Macklin Good, a 37-year-old mother of three who had recently moved to Minnesota.
Trump says U.S. oversight of Venezuela could last for years
The United States could oversee Venezuela and control its oil revenue for years, President Donald Trump said in a newly published interview published. Meanwhile, the U.S. Senate is scheduled to hold a vote Thursday that could rebuke Trump, though he is likely to veto the measure if it passes.
Israeli forces kill 7 across Gaza, medics say, as post-ceasefire deaths mount
Israeli forces killed at least seven Palestinians in separate strikes in the Gaza Strip on Thursday, medics said, hours after the military said it had hit the site of a failed militant rocket launch, the latest violence to jeopardize the ceasefire between Hamas and Israel.
With Trump's Venezuela move and Greenland threats, are Canadians vulnerable?
U.S. President Donald Trump's increasingly bellicose stance on taking over Greenland, on the heels of capturing Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, have combined to trigger questions about what the White House has in mind for Canada.
Some Greenlanders express outrage over Trump's threats. But not all are concerned
Many Greenlanders are expressing their anger and frustration over U.S. President Donald Trump's recent musings that the United States needs to acquire their island. But not all residents are reacting with outrage, with some downplaying the comments made by the Trump administration.
Trump suspends U.S. support for 66 international organizations
U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday signed an executive order suspending U.S. support for 66 organizations, agencies and commissions following his instructions for his administration to review participation in and funding for all international organizations, including those affiliated with the United Nations, according to a White House statement on social media.
Brigitte Bardot’s funeral draws crowd in small French town
Residents and admirers applauded the funeral convoy as Brigitte Bardot's coffin was being carried through the narrow streets of Saint-Tropez. Once one of the world's most photographed women, she had long called the French Riviera resort her refuge from the celebrity that made her a household name.
Kristi Noem doubles down on ICE shooting as a response to 'domestic terrorism,' as Minneapolis on remains edge
ICE agent fatally shoots woman during immigration crackdown in Minneapolis
A U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer shot and killed a Minneapolis woman on Wednesday during the Trump administration's latest immigration crackdown on a major American city - a shooting that federal officials claimed was an act of self-defence but that the city's mayor described as "reckless" and unnecessary.
6 charts that tell the story of Venezuela's struggling oil economy
Following the capture of President Nicolas Maduro, global attention has shifted to the White House's next move in the region. To understand the stakes of this transition, here are six charts that illustrate the scale and significance of Venezuela's oil reserves.
New dietary guide from Trump administration flips food pyramid for Americans to eat more protein
The administration of U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday announced a new slate of dietary guidelines that recommends Americans eat more protein and less sugar than previously advised and that consumers avoid highly processed foods to achieve a healthy diet.
Greenland has become the island that could break NATO
European leaders have sounded the alarm over Donald Trump's ambitions to take over Greenland, but the U.S. president may instead be thinking of his legacy. If that's the case, many analysts, diplomats and politicians believe not only will European diplomacy fail, but the entire post-Second World War system of alliances will come crashing down alongside it, should the U.S. move unilaterally.
U.S. seeks to assert its control over Venezuelan oil with tanker seizures, global sales
U.S. President Donald Trump's administration on Wednesday sought to assert its control over Venezuelan oil, seizing a pair of sanctioned tankers transporting petroleum and announcing plans to relax some sanctions so the U.S. can oversee the sale of Venezuela's oil worldwide.
U.S. Secretary of State Rubio says he will meet with Denmark amid European alarm over Greenland rhetoric
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Wednesday said that he would meet with Denmark next week, as U.S. President Donald Trump has repeated in recent days that he wants to gain control of Greenland.
Marco Rubio's fingerprints are all over Trump's Venezuela plan. Here's why
When Marco Rubio took the lectern at Mar-a-Lago shortly after U.S. President Donald Trump announced the country had captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, it was the culmination of a decade of effort from the secretary of state and a clear sign that he had emerged as a leading voice within the Trump administration.
Canadian tourists voice concerns over Caribbean travel after U.S. strike on Venezuela
Travellers planning trips to the Caribbean are voicing trepidation online after theU.S. strike on Venezuelathat captured president Nicolas Maduro, while one Latin America expert says it's not a good time to travel to the region.
The U.S. imposed a blockade on sanctioned oil tankers tied to Venezuela. How is that working out?
Questioned over the weekend about how the U.S. government will take over governing Venezuela, Secretary of State Marco Rubio instead shifted the focus to the U.S. blockade of sanctioned oil tankers. CBC News looks at the origins of the blockade, what it entails, whether it's considered legal and just how effective it is.
Lego unveils new ‘smart bricks’ with interactive lights and sounds
Lego has unveiled new high-tech smart bricks" it says will bring its classic toys to life with lights, sound and interactive movement. But one expert on early learning says the innovation may lessen the potential for imagination that makes Lego a good toy for children's development.
Aldrich Ames, CIA agent who spied for Moscow for almost a decade, dead at 84
CIA turncoat Aldrich Ames, who betrayed Western intelligence assets to the Soviet Union and Russia in one of the most damaging intelligence breaches in U.S. history, has died in a Maryland prison. He was 84.
Military 'always an option' to achieve Trump's goal of controlling Greenland, White House says
U.S. President Donald Trump and his team are discussing various options for acquiring Greenland, including buying it, but the use of the U.S. military in furthering that goal is "always an option," the White House said on Tuesday.
Man who killed Brown University students and MIT professor left behind recordings
The man identified by law enforcement as the shooter who killed two Brown University students and an MIT professor recorded videos saying he had been planning the attack for at least six semesters, according to information released Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Justice.
Greenlandic politician who fought for his people's autonomy wants U.S. to back off
"We have a very serious problem, and we need Canada's support," says Aqqaluk Lynge, a former member of Greenland's parliament and co-founder of the pro-Greenlandic independence party Inuit Ataqatigiit.
Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban officially divorced after 19-year marriage
Oscar-winning actor Nicole Kidman and Grammy-winning country singer Keith Urban have officially ended their marriage.
Coalition's Ukraine security guarantees include deploying troops if ceasefire is reached
After almost four years of major conflict, Ukraine has been given a series of concrete security guarantees - backed by more than 30 countries including Canada - that it can take into possible peace talks with Russia.
A new Grammy category honours album covers and the artists that make them
The Grammy award for best album cover will be awarded this year for the first time in over 50 years. Photographers and organizers say it couldn't have come soon enough.
What did Jack Ryan know about Venezuela? Spy show hero goes viral after Maduro capture
On the heels of the U.S. military attacks on Venezuela's capital over the weekend and the capture of president Nicolas Maduro, millions of people on social media are sharing a fictitious CIA analyst's insights on the South American petrostate.
Cuba discloses names of 32 military officers killed in U.S. action in Venezuela
The names, ranks and ages of the 32 Cuban military personnel killed during the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro by U.S. forces were published Tuesday by the Cuban government, which announced two days of mourning.
Israel clears final hurdle to start constructing controversial West Bank settlement project
Israel has cleared the final hurdle before starting construction on a contentious settlement project near Jerusalem that would effectively cut the occupied West Bank in two, according to a government tender.
Jury hears opposing narratives of officer's actions during deadly Texas school shooting
The trial of one of the first police officers on the scene of the deadly 2022 attack at a Texas elementary school opened on Tuesday with prosecutors accusing him of criminally failing to try to stop the slaughter, while the defence said the officer did the best he could at the chaotic and confusing scene.
IN PHOTOS | Tech highlights from CES 2026
Companies both large and small are giving the public a first look at their new products during CES 2026, the world's largest consumer technology trade show, now underway in Las Vegas.
Nestlé recall of some baby formulas does not apply to Canadian products, company says
Nestle voluntarily recalled a number of baby formula batches due to potential contamination with a toxin that can cause severe vomiting and nausea. The recall applies to products sold in a number of countries, mostly within Europe, but the company says Canada is not affected.
Who controls Venezuela’s oil? It’s complicated
With the U.S. now claiming control of Venezuela, Donald Trump says oil companies will rush in to build up the infrastructure and earn huge profits. But Venezuela has a history of seizing American assets and kicking U.S. companies out, leaving the future of the oil industry uncertain.
At least 25 people killed in Iranian economic protests, rights groups say
At least 25 people have been killed in Iran during the first nine days of protests that started in the bazaar of Tehran over the plunging value of the currency and soaring inflation, according to rights groups.
Swiss officials can't explain why bar hadn't received fire safety inspection in 6 years ahead of deadly blaze
Fire safety inspections hadn't been carried out for several years at the bar where a fire that broke out at a New Year's party left 40 people dead and over 100 injured, local authorities said Tuesday.
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