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Updated 2026-05-28 16:34
Why Trump is at war with Venezuela | About That
What's President Donald Trump's endgame with repeated U.S. strikes on boats near Venezuela? Andrew Chang breaks down the threats the Trump administration says it's reacting to and why Venezuela's relationship with China may also be a factor.Images provided by Getty Images, The Canadian Press and Reuters.
Trump threatens to invoke Insurrection Act. Here's why it's a controversial move
U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened to invoke the Insurrection Act, which has not been utilized by a U.S. president in more than three decades. Here's a look at why that possibility concerns local officials and some legal analysts.
Suspect in deadly wildfire that levelled L.A. neighbourhood fled, then returned to watch fire: prosecutors
Authorities in California charged a 29-year-old man with starting a fire that days later erupted into the most destructive blaze in Los Angeles history and destroyed much of the Pacific Palisades neighbourhood, U.S. federal law enforcement officials announced Wednesday.
U.K. synagogue attacker claimed allegiance to ISIS: police
The man whose attack on asynagoguein northern England last week resulted in the deaths of two Jewish worshippers phoned police to say he was acting for Islamic State, also known as ISIS, investigators said onWednesday.
Man rescued from tree as north Vietnam sees powerful floods
Footage released by Cao Bang Public Security in Vietnam shows rescue crews ferrying a man to safety after strong storms triggered by a typhoon led to swollen rivers and flooded streets.
Former FBI director James Comey pleads not guilty to federal charges
Former FBI director James Comey on Wednesday pleaded not guilty to charges of making false statements and obstructing a congressional investigation.
6 Canadians among activists detained by Israeli military on Gaza flotilla
The Israeli military intercepted a nine-boat flotilla trying to break Israel's naval blockade of Gaza early Wednesday in the Mediterranean Sea and detained scores of activists on board, the flotilla organizers and the Israeli Foreign Ministry said.
Scientists based in Australia, Japan and U.S. awarded Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Scientists Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar Yaghi won the 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry "for the development of metal-organic frameworks," the award-giving body said on Wednesday.
Carney raised Keystone XL pipeline revival in meeting with Trump
Relief for Canada from U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum may come thanks to renewed interest in a pipeline project first proposed more than 15 years ago.
Mount Everest hikers rescued after severe snowstorm
About 900 hikers, guides and other staff who were stranded by a snowstorm over the past weekend on the Chinese side of Mount Everest have reached safety, state media said late Tuesday.
National Guard troops are outside Chicago and could be in Memphis soon in Trump's latest deployment
National Guard troops are positioned outside Chicago and they could be in Memphis by Friday as the Trump administration pushes ahead with an aggressive policy toward big-city crime whether local leaders support it or not.
Daughter of Robin Williams calls AI videos of late actor 'disgusting' amid generative AI Wild West
Zelda Williams - actress, director and daughter to the late actor Robin Williams - has spoken out on Instagram about what she calls "disgusting" AI recreations of her father.
'I'm betting my money on them': Why Joe Carter thinks the Blue Jays could win it all
Over 32 years after Joe Carter hit his historic homerun to win the 1993 World Series for the Toronto Blue Jays, the baseball legend believes the current roster has what it takes.
Gold prices hit record high as anxious investors seek safe haven for money
Gold futures have soared above $4,000 US per troy ounce for the first time, as many investors seek a safe place to park their money as the U.S. government shutdown continues.
Bob Ross paintings will be auctioned in support of U.S. public TV stations
Thirty paintings by Ross, whose TV show The Joy of Painting aired on public TV stations in the 1980s and 90s, will be auctioned off with proceeds going to stations that use content from distributor American Public Television. The idea is to help stations in need with licensing fees.
Renewables become biggest source of electricity globally for 1st time, beating coal
Worldwide solar and wind power generation has outpaced electricity demand this year, and for the first time on record, renewable energies combined generated more power than coal, according to a new analysis.
LeBron James teased 'the decision of all decisions' announcement. It was an ad
LeBron James had another "decision" to announce. Turns out, it was an ad.
Indonesia ends search for school building collapse survivors, with more than 60 killed
Indonesian rescuers wrapped up the search on Tuesday for victims trapped under the rubble of a collapsed Islamic boarding school in the province of East Java after retrieving more than 60 bodies, disaster authorities said.
'So much pain': India's shrimp farmers reeling from U.S. tariffs
Shipments of frozen shrimp from India to the U.S. have ground to a halt after American tariffs rose to 50 per cent, leaving farmers deeply worried about their livelihoods and some seriously considering abandoning the industry altogether.
Sudan's civil war has faded from headlines, but monitors say it's the largest humanitarian crisis in the world
The UN says more than 12 million Sudanese have been displaced since its civil war began in spring 2023, making it the largest humanitarian crisis in the world. Aid agencies,including Medecins Sans Frontieres, warn the situation could become even more dire if the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces overruns the besieged city of El Fasher in North Darfur.
IN PHOTOS | Scenes of October's supermoon
The first supermoon of the year has risen in the skies around the globe.
Bari Weiss named editor-in-chief of CBS News under Free Press-Paramount deal
Paramount SkydanceCEO David Ellison has named Bari Weiss editor-in-chiefof CBS News, as part of a deal to acquire the online news siteshe founded, The Free Press.
Ex-NFL QB Mark Sanchez faces felony battery charge, which carries up to 6-year sentence
Former NFL quarterback Mark Sanchez is now facing a felony charge of battery involving serious bodily injury in addition to the misdemeanor charges stemming from a weekend incident in Indianapolis that led to his arrest.
About 200 hikers await rescue as blizzard hits Mount Everest
Hundreds of hikers stranded by a blizzard near the eastern face of Mount Everest in Tibet have been guided to safety by rescuers, Chinese state media is reporting, as unusually heavy snow and rainfall pummelled the Himalayas.
American, Japanese scientists win Nobel prize in medicine for immune system discoveries
Scientists Mary Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell and Shimon Sakaguchi won the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for "their discoveries concerning peripheral immune tolerance," the award-giving body said Monday.
Canadian tech helped U.S. strike alleged Venezuelan drug boats: report
Canada aims for steel tariff relief as Carney hopes to improve relationship with Trump, sources say
Partial relief from steel tariffs is the modest expectation of the Canadian delegation heading to the White House for Tuesday's meeting between Prime Minister Mark Carney and U.S. President Donald Trump, according to three sources who to spoke to CBC News and Radio-Canada.
Mexican President Sheinbaum buoyed by popularity as challenges mount
Tens of thousands gathered in Mexico City for a rally celebrating Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum's first year in office. But beneath the surface of her popularity grow concerns over the challenges she faces.
Large-scale nighttime Russian strike on Ukraine kills at least 5
Four people, including a 15-year-old, died in a combined drone and missile strike on Lviv, according to regional officials and Ukraine's emergency service. The historic western city is often seen as a haven from the fighting and destruction further east.
Prince William embraces 'change for good' — but how radical will he be?
Last fall, Prince William talked about trying to do things differently, "with maybe a smaller 'r' in the Royal." What that means will emerge in time, but more recent musings from the Prince of Wales may offer the next clues.
Why U.S. politicians keep #$%& swearing
The increasingly common use of curse words, in public, by U.S. politicians would have seemed out of place not long ago. Are all those F-bombs just expressions of plain ol' frustration? Or something more strategic?
U.S. Border Patrol shoots armed woman in Chicago, authorities say, as federal troop deployment looms
U.S. Border Patrol shot an armed woman in Chicago on Saturday, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security said, as the governor of Illinois said the Trump administration plans to federalize and deploy hundreds of National Guard to the state.
Ex-NFLer Mark Sanchez stabbed multiple times in altercation leading to charges against him
Former NFL quarterback Mark Sanchez was pepper-sprayed and stabbed multiple times during a late-night altercation with a 69-year-old truck driver in a downtown Indianapolis alley, which resulted in criminal charges against the Fox Sports analyst, according to court records filed Sunday.
Anti-government protesters in Georgia attempt to storm presidential palace
Police in Georgia used water cannons and pepper spray on Saturday to push back protesters who tried to storm the presidential palace, as the South Caucasus country held a municipal election boycotted by the main opposition blocs amid a sweeping crackdown on dissent.
Russian drone strike hits passenger train in Ukraine, killing 1 person and injuring 30
TwoRussian drones struck trains at a station in Ukraine's northern Sumy region, killing one person and injuring about 30 others, officials said on Saturday, with Ukraine's foreign affairs minister accusing Moscow of deliberately hitting passenger trains.
In 4 months, Canadian Jeremy Hansen will blast off to the moon — where he'll also be a human guinea pig
If all goes to plan, next February could see the return of humans to the moon. Four people - NASA astronauts Victor Glover, Reid Wiseman, Christina Koch and Canadian Space Agency astronaut Jeremy Hansen - will see it as no one has before. And they will also be collecting valuable health data on themselves.
There could be 'mutual interest' in Canada building its submarines, says German armament secretary
The notion of Canada becoming a submarine-building nation is not that far-fetched, Germany's armaments state secretary says. Jens Plotnersaid ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems - one of two bidders in the submarine program - has done it in other countries and all Canada has to do is ask.
California woman sentenced to more than 8 years over plot to kill Supreme Court justice
Sophie Roske had a pistol, a knife, zip ties and burglary tools in her possession when a taxi dropped her off outside U.S. Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh's home in Chevy Chase, Md., just after 1 a.m. on June 8, 2022.
Germany's Munich Airport reopens after 2nd closure in less than 24 hours due to drones
Germany's Munich Airport reopened Saturday morning after authorities shut it down the night before for the second time in less than 24 hours after two additional drone sightings, officials said.
Gen-Z protests are spreading globally. What's driving this youth-led movement?
Over the last month, a wave of youth-led protests has hitthe streets in Nepal, Morocco and Madagascar, all of them mobilizing support online and driven by frustration against government corruption or incompetence.
Sean (Diddy) Combs sentenced to more than 4 years in prison
Hip-hop mogul Sean (Diddy) Combs was sentenced Friday to four years and two months in prison over a July conviction on prostitution-related charges.
Sarah Mullally becomes the first woman tasked to lead the Anglican Church
Sarah Mullally was appointed as the new Archbishop of Canterbury on Friday. Mullally is the first woman to lead the Church of England in its 1,400-year history, but her appointment was immediately criticized by a bloc of conservative Anglican churches across Africa and Asia.
Munich Airport reopens after drone sightings disrupt flights overnight
Munich Airport was temporarily shut down overnight after several drone sightings in the area, the latest mysterious drone overflights in the airspace of European Union member countries, officials said.
Sextorters are targeting young boys online — and flaunting how rich the scam is making them
There's a network of overseas scammers targeting and blackmailing teens, and in some cases driving them to suicide within hours of falling into a trap known as sextortion. CBC's Marketplace created fake social media profiles to investigate the business behind the blackmail.
U.K. police may have shot 2 Manchester synagogue attack victims, officials say
This 'naughty' black swan has beenevicted from Shakespeare's hometown
Reggie, a.k.a. Mr. Terminator, was beloved among residents and tourists, alike in scenic Stratford-upon-Avon. But the British town's longtime swan warden says he was terrorizing the native mute swam population.
Olympic champion runner Semenya ends landmark legal fight against sex eligibility rules, lawyer says
Olympic champion runner Caster Semenya is ending a seven-year legal challenge against sex eligibility rules in track and field, her lawyers said Thursday, despite winning a ruling at the European Court of Human Rights in July.
Wild dogs, disease threaten displaced Gaza families living in landfill
In Al-Zawaida, in the central Gaza Strip, some families driven out of their homes by the Israel-Hamas war have set up shelter in a landfill. 'I try to protect my kids. I don't sleep so the dogs don't come in on us,' Omar Al-Far, 41, says. 'There's poison and the smell of dead animals.'
Carney's U.S. point person says tariffs deal hasn't hit a 'dead end'
Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc said Thursday the federal government is still holding out hope the two countries can reach a deal on punishing American tariffs before the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) comes up for review next year.
How Syria's first elections since autocrat Assad's ouster could unfold
Syriais set to hold parliamentary elections on Sunday for the first time since the fall of the country's longtime autocratic leader Bashar al-Assad, who wasunseated in a rebel offensive in December.
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