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Updated 2026-02-23 15:15
Plane involved in fatal crash in Maine had history of problems
The business jet that crashed Sunday evening while trying to take off in a snowstorm in Maine and killed at least a half dozen people is a plane model that has a history of problems with crashes caused by ice buildup on the wings.
Stephen Miller: ICE’s ideologue-in-chief
Top White House advisor Stephen Miller has been called the driving force behind Donald Trump's domestic agenda - including the aggressive ICE escalation in Minneapolis. We've got a deep look at his life and beliefs.
NBA players association voices support for Minnesota protesters
The National Basketball Players Association voiced support on Sunday for protesters in Minneapolis, rallying against the deadly presence of U.S. federal immigration authorities.
How Minnesota's history of protest informs this moment
Minnesota has a robust history of protest going back to the 1890s, and the pivotal moments the twin cities played in labour and civil rights movements.
Obamas say Trump administration seems 'eager to escalate' situation in Minneapolis
Former U.S. president and first lady Barack and Michelle Obama released a searing statement on Sunday, in response to the second shooting death by immigration law enforcement officers in Minneapolis, saying federal officers appear to be using tactics "designed to intimidate, harass, provoke and endanger" Minnesota residents.
Canadian figure skater Fournier Beaudry discusses Sørensen sex assault allegation in Netflix doc
Figure skater Laurence Fournier Beaudry broke down in tears in a new Netflix documentary as she described being caught up in the fallout after Nikolaj Sorensen, her boyfriend and former ice dance partner, was accused of sexual assault.
Massive winter storm across U.S. brings snow, frigid temperatures, widespread power outages
Forecasters said snow, sleet, freezing rain and dangerously frigid temperatures would sweep the eastern two-thirds of the United States on Sunday and into the week.
Kyiv residents stranded in tower blocks as Russia targets power system
Kyiv, a city of about three million people, is dominated by tower blocks, many from the Soviet era, now left without power for most of the day. In this fourth winter of war, electricity is a rationed commodity.
As U.S. ships move toward Mideast, Iranian general warns his force has ‘finger on the trigger’
Nournews, a news outlet close to Iran's Supreme National Security Council, reported on its Telegram channel that the commander, Gen. Mohammad Pakpour, warned the United States and Israel "to avoid any miscalculation."
Dingoes that circled Piper James's body on Australian beach to be culled
In an online statement, a spokesperson from the government's Ministry of Environment and Tourism said it was aware of initial autopsy findings suggesting dingo bites were likely not James's immediate cause of death.
ICE nodding to far-right extremists in recruitment posts, experts say
In its efforts to rapidly boost its ranks, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has been making appeals on social media in language familiar to right-wing extremists.
Videos appear to show fatal Minnesota shooting that has widened divide between state, federal officials
Mulan, mythical beings dazzle at annual Chinese lantern festival
Visitors take in the dazzling lanterns at night, with more than 200 handmade lanterns featuring animals, mythological beings and scenes from Chinese culture, at the 32nd Zigong International Lantern Festival on Friday.
At least 8 dead, dozens missing in Indonesian landslide
Rescuers were searching for 82 residents feared buried under heaps of mud and debris, while 24 people managed to escape the disaster.
Authorities working to identify victims of landslide that hit New Zealand campground
Rescue efforts have ceased and a recovery operation is under way, police said, adding that it was unlikely any of those missing are still alive.
Latest Russian attacks on Ukraine kill 1 and wound 31 people amid U.S.-led peace talks
Russian attacks on Ukraine killed at least one person and wounded 31 overnight into Saturday as negotiators from Ukraine, Russia and the United States were to meet in the United Arab Emirates for a second day of talks to end Russia's nearly four-year full-scale invasion.
12-year-old boy dies after shark attack in Australia
Australia averages 20 shark attacks a year, fewer than three of them fatal, according to data from conservation groups.
Thousands of flights cancelled as major winter storm moves across the U.S.
Thousands of flights across the U.S. set to take off over the weekend were cancelled as a monster storm started to wreak havoc Saturday across much of the country and threatened to knock out power for days and snarl major roadways with dangerous ice.
Most of the Epstein documents still haven't been released. What's going on?
More than a month after a deadline passed for the U.S. Justice Department to release all files related to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, most are still not available. It's not clear when they will be released as required by law.
'Awful, despicable': Canadian veterans slam Trump's comments about NATO troops
Canadian veterans of the war in Afghanistan were outraged over comments by U.S. President Donald Trump, who minimized the contributions of NATO forces, claiming they stayed away from the front lines.
2 dead after U.S. strike on alleged drug boat in Eastern Pacific
The U.S. military said Friday that it has carried out a deadly strike on a vessel accused of trafficking drugs in the Eastern Pacific Ocean, the first known attack since the raid that captured Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro earlier this month.
Trump's 'Board of Peace' gets its legitimacy from the UN, an agency he routinely belittles
Thousands of demonstrators demand ICE leave Minneapolis
Thousands of demonstrators braved bitter cold to march through the streets of Minneapolis on Friday and demand an end to U.S. President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown in their city, part of a wider show of defiance that organizers billed as a general strike.
'You cannot rewrite history': Minister rebuffs Trump's claims about allies in Afghanistan
Finance Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne pushed back against U.S. President Donald Trump's latest comments about America's allies in Afghanistan as an attempt to rewrite the history books.
Russia shows no sign of compromise as delegations meet in Abu Dhabi
Delegations from the U.S., Ukraine and Russia are meeting in Abu Dhabi for trilateral talks on ending the war.
Stars, fans arrive in Rome for fashion icon Valentino's funeral
Global fashion celebrities joined the public on Friday morning to say goodbye to iconic designer Valentino at his funeral service in Rome, at the Basilica di Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri.
Canadian fugitive Ryan Wedding arrested after a decade on the run
More than 5,000 killed in recent protests in Iran, rights group says, as regime rejects Trump claims
Iran's top prosecutor on Friday called U.S. President Donald Trump's repeated claims that he halted the hangings of 800 detained protesters there "completely false." Meanwhile, the overall death toll from a bloody crackdown on nationwide demonstrations rose to at least 5,002, activists said.
TikTok parent company finalizes deal to keep video-sharing app operating in the U.S.
TikTok's Chinese owner, ByteDance, finalized a deal on Thursday to set up a majority American-owned joint venture company that will avoid a U.S. ban on the popular video-sharing app used by more than 200 million Americans.
White House posts altered photo of civil rights activist's arrest on social media
The Trump administration on Thursday misrepresented the arrest of a prominent civil rights attorney for her role in an anti-immigration enforcement protest that disrupted a service at a Minnesota church.
Here are the countries joining Trump's 'Board of Peace' so far
U.S. President Donald Trump launched his newly formed "Board of Peace" on an international stage Thursday as more countries responded to his invitation for a seat at the table that will initially aim to rebuild Gaza.
ICE detained a 5-year-old boy coming home from Minnesota preschool, say school officials
A five-year-old boy, wearing a blue toque with droopy ears, carrying a Spider-Man backpack, was reportedly apprehended by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents in his Columbia Heights driveway on Tuesday.
Ukraine's Zelenskyy criticizes European inaction in impassioned Davos speech
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy criticized Europe's response to the Greenland dispute with the U.S., saying the continent needed to show more courage and describing it as a "fragmented kaleidoscope" of small and middle powers.
Greenland's prime minister demands respect for sovereignty in U.S. talks
Greenland's red lines regarding sovereignty must be respected in talks with the United States, Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen told reporters in Nuuk on Thursday.
Cuban-born immigrant died by homicide at ICE facility in Texas, autopsy finds
A Cuban migrant held in solitary confinement at an immigration detention facility in Texas died after guards held him down and he stopped breathing, according to an autopsy report released Wednesday that ruled the death a homicide.
Rescue efforts underway after landslides hit New Zealand campground and house
Landslides hit a campground and a house in New Zealand and emergency crews were trying to rescue people buried in rubble, officials said Thursday.
Jack Smith, a potential target of the U.S. president, defends indictment of Trump over 2020 election
Jack Smith, the former special counsel who filed indictments against U.S. President Donald Trump in two separate cases that never went to trial, condemned "false and misleading narratives" in his first public congressional testimony regarding his investigation.
As protests in Iran are silenced, rights groups work to count the dead
The Iranian regime says just over 3,000 people were killed in recent protests over the country's failed economy, while human rights groups put the number of protesters confirmed dead at more than 4,000 and rising.
Netflix just sweetened its $72B US bid for Warner Bros. Here's how the deal happened
Netflix will pay for Warner Bros. Discovery's streaming and studio division entirely in cash to edge out its rival Paramount - the latest chapter in a months-long saga that, once concluded, could significantly change the global entertainment industry.
Would-be Trump prosecutor Jack Smith testifies about the 2020 election. Here's why it's relevant in 2026
Former special counsel Jack Smith will make the case before a large American audience for the first time on Thursday as to why he believes that Donald Trump committed fraud in his actions and statements after his 2020 election loss. The details could serve as a cautionary tale of what the president is capable of doing during the midterms later this year.
Carney's Davos speech strikes a chord in Mexico
Prime Minister Mark Carney's speech Tuesday at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, resonated in Mexico, a country which, much like Canada, has also been forced to grapple with the mercurial temperament of its much larger and powerful U.S. neighbour
Former Uvalde school police officer found not guilty of child endangerment in Texas school shooting
A Texas jury has acquitted a former Uvalde school police officer on charges he failed in his duty to confront the gunman during the 2022 Robb Elementary school shooting, which left 19 students and two adults dead.
Syria accuses Kurdish-led SDF of attacks on troops, breaking truce
Syria's government accused the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces of attacks it said killed 11 soldiers on Wednesday, but the SDF disputed key elements of the account, blaming at least one deadly blast on explosives being moved by Syrian troops.
ICE officers can assert sweeping power to enter homes without a judge's warrant, internal memo says
Federal immigration officers are asserting sweeping power to forcibly enter people's homes without a judge's warrant, according to an internal Immigration and Customs Enforcement memo obtained by The Associated Press, as the Trump administration prepares to ramp up immigration enforcement in Maine.
Iranian state TV says 3,117 people killed in recent protests, U.S.-based group projects higher toll
Iranian state TV issued the first official death toll from recent protests, saying 3,117 people were killed. State television stated that 2,427 of the dead in the demonstrations that began Dec. 28 were civilians and security forces, but didn't elaborate on the rest. U.S.-based Human Rights Activists News Agency, which relies on a network of activists inside the country to confirm reported fatalities, said the death toll was at least 4,560.
Spread-out Winter Olympics in Italy comes with ‘complexities,’ IOC president says
With only two weeks to go before the Olympics begin, work continues in Italy on the sliding centre and the main hockey arena.
By suddenly declaring a deal on Greenland, Trump demolished his case for owning it
In a whiplash-inducing U-turn, U.S. President Donald Trump suddenly dropped his insistence on taking control of Greenland, mere hours after laying out at great length his rationale for ownership of the Arctic island.
House committee votes to recommend holding Bill and Hillary Clinton in contempt for refusing Epstein testimony
A Republican-led U.S. House of Representatives panel on Wednesday recommended former U.S. president BillClintonand former secretary of state HillaryClintonbe found incontemptof Congress for refusing to testify about ties to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, which could lead to criminal charges.
Mexico's president says it was 'sovereign decision' to send cartel members to U.S.
Mexico sent 37 cartel members to the United States at the request of the U.S. Justice Department, with Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum saying Wednesday that it was a "sovereign decision" by her government.
Putin says he's considering 'Board of Peace' invite Trump claims was already accepted
U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday said that Russian President Vladimir Putin had accepted his invitation to join Trump's Board of Peace initiative aimed at resolving global conflicts, a statement that Putin quickly countered, saying that the invitation was only under consideration.
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