CBC Edition
Is there a Diet Coke shortage? What to know about India's 'candemic'
Another global event is causing another run on what many might consider a household necessity, although in this case, some might prefer a toilet paper shortage.
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Despite profound loss, Martin Short's 'happy gene' on display in new documentary
If there's a thin line separating laughter and pain, then a new Netflix documentary out Tuesday reveals Martin Short's walked that line for most of his life.
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At the Venice Biennale, Canada’s entry blooms with unease
The Canadian pavilion at this year’s Venice Biennale feels less like a national showcase than a living climate system.
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Sir David Attenborough turns 100. Here are 10 facts about his life on Earth
You know his voice and you definitely know his nature documentaries. But did you know it’s his birthday?
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Probe alleging 'El Chapo' sons fed victims to tigers led to case against top Mexican politician: court docs
While the Mexican government insists it needs more proof before acting on a U.S. request to hand over the former governor of Sinaloa, court records suggest the case against Rubén Rocha stems from a sprawling investigation into the sons of former...
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Why do people still take cruises? Convenience, value outweigh health risks, experts say
COVID-19. Norovirus. Hantavirus.
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Hit show Tracker on the run from Vancouver, production lured to California by tax credit
The production of the hit CBS television series Tracker is making a run to California, after three seasons of filming throughout Vancouver and around southern British Columbia.
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Hit show Tracker on the run from Vancouver, production lured to California by tax credit
The production of the hit CBS television series Tracker is making a run to California, after three seasons of filming throughout Vancouver and around southern British Columbia.
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Gagetown veteran in a years-long appeal for disability benefits
Storm Brock joined the Canadian Armed Forces shortly after high school, enrolling as a combat engineer and later serving as a vehicle technician.
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FIFA World Cup: Everything (and more) you need to know about the 16 stadiums
As anticipation builds ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, host cities in Canada, the U.S. and Mexico are getting ready for their respective matches — 104 games, divided between 16 venues, featuring 48 teams.
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Jeff Bezos to Beyoncé: What to know ahead of the 2026 Met Gala
One of New York's hottest events is under pressure this year — not from declining attendance, glamour or budget — but from criticism, bad press and even calls for a boycott.
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U.S. withdrawing 5,000 troops from Germany, Pentagon announces
The United States is withdrawing 5,000 troops stationed in NATO ally Germany, the Pentagon announced on Friday, as a rift over the Iran war widens between President Donald Trump and Europe.
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Pro climber dies after 20-metre fall from Stawamus Chief in Squamish
Condolences are pouring in online for a well-known professional rock climber who died after falling from the Stawamus Chief.
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Trump's controversial ballroom is getting a new push. How did we get here?
The Trump administration is ramping up its push for the president's proposed ballroom after last weekend's shooting at the White House correspondents' dinner, with top Republicans now arguing the event space is needed for security reasons.
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Trump says ABC should fire Jimmy Kimmel over his 'expectant widow' joke
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday that Jimmy Kimmel should be immediately fired by ABC and its parent company Walt Disney. He joined his wife Melania Trump in calling out the late-night talk show host for a monologue he delivered prior to a...
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Toronto woman who wants to die says federal MAID committee isn't listening
Warning: This story references suicide.
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Many Canadians have avoided the U.S. for over a year. Have we reached the point of no return?
Fredericton landscape painter Bruce Newman used to be a frequent visitor to the United States. Up to a dozen times a year, he’d travel to the country to vacation with his wife, meet up with fellow artists or capture picturesque landscapes on canvas.
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Why Trump's appearance at White House correspondents dinner is sparking controversy
U.S. President Donald Trump — who regularly launches lawsuits and verbal tirades against news outlets and journalists he dislikes — will be the featured guest at Saturday's White House Correspondents' Association dinner, an annual gala celebrating...
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FBI accuses U.S. couple of kidnapping 10-yearold to potentially pursue gender-affirming care in Cuba
A couple from the United States is facing international kidnapping charges after prosecutors claimed they took a 10-year-old child to Cuba to potentially pursue genderaffirming care, allegedly deceiving the child's biological mother with a Canadian...
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Why Trump's appearance at White House correspondents dinner is triggering controversy
U.S. President Donald Trump — who regularly launches lawsuits and verbal tirades against news outlets and journalists he dislikes — will be the featured guest at Saturday's White House Correspondents' Association dinner, an annual gala celebrating...
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Why are veggies so expensive? Consumers crunched by climbing cucumber costs
Bad news if you recently decided to eat more greens because meat is so expensive.
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John Ternus is replacing Tim Cook as Apple CEO. But he faces a big challenge in AI
To anyone who pays close attention to Apple, Monday's CEO switch-up wasn't a surprise.
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Marineland requesting $10M-$20M federal loan to export belugas to U.S.
CBC News has learned from a senior government source that Marineland — the permanently closed theme park and zoo in Niagara Falls, Ont. — is requesting $10 million to $20 million in a federal loan to move up to 30 belugas and four dolphins to aquariums...
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Reopening the Strait of Hormuz is easier said than done. Here's why
Assurances from Iran and the U.S. that the Strait of Hormuz was again "completely" open to traffic on Friday have been quickly dashed with Tehran's announcement 24 hours later that the waterway has "returned to its previous state."
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This Japanese town cancelled its cherry blossom festival to stop overtourism. It didn’t work
It took a decade of noise, trash and at least one tourist defecating on a resident’s lawn for the town of Fujiyoshida to declare a crisis.
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'It's like I gave birth to twins': Canadian director Chandler Levack has 2 movies opening on the same day
In Montreal, a young woman in a Spin magazine T-shirt stares furiously at the blank document on her 2011 MacBook. The scene from the new movie Mile End Kicks could have been ripped from its director Chandler Levack's own life, when the former film and...
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'It's like I gave birth to twins': Canadian director Chandler Levack has 2 movies opening on the same day
In Montreal, a young woman in a Spin magazine T-shirt stares furiously at the blank document on her 2011 MacBook. The scene from the new movie Mile End Kicks could have been ripped from its director Chandler Levack's own life, when the former film and...
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'We were a normal family … but then everything changed': Refugees recount brutal toll of Sudan's civil war
Under a tarpaulin tent, roasting in the midday heat, Nahma Mohammed describes her merciless eight-day journey from Nyala, in Sudan’s Darfur region, to reach safety in Birao, Central African Republic.
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Finland's president on why he believes Canada could - eventually - be part of the EU
Finnish President Alexander Stubb says he exchanges messages with Prime Minister Mark Carney almost every day.
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Canadian Coast Guard tests Arctic surveillance drone as air force delivery stalls
An Israeli-made surveillance drone, once owned by Transport Canada but now the property of the Canadian Coast Guard, will conduct routine test flights over the Arctic this summer, says the Department of National Defence.
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Voters head to polls in 3 federal byelections that could deliver majority Liberal government
Voters in two Ontario ridings and one in Quebec will head to the polls on Monday for a slate of crucial federal byelections that could hand the Liberals a majority government — cementing their hold on power for the next few years.
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Viktor Orbán spent 16 years building Hungary's 'illiberal' democracy. On Sunday, he may be voted out
In the hours before polling stations opened up across Hungary, while candidates wrapped up last-minute campaigning in cities and villages spanning the Hungarian plains, a sense of nervousness swept through the electorate ahead of what’s being seen as a...
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Study finds hidden lake network beneath Arctic glaciers as climate change accelerates
Researchers have identified 37 subglacial lakes beneath glaciers in Canada's Arctic, 35 of them previously unknown, revealing a hidden water system that could help scientists better understand how glaciers move and lose ice.
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What to expect ahead of Artemis II’s splashdown
The Artemis II mission is set to end in just a few hours.
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Survivor of intimate partner violence asks P.E.I. MLAs for better protection for victims
WARNING: This story contains details of intimate partner violence. Resources and supports for anyone who has experienced domestic violence can be found at the bottom of this story.
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The Boys' showrunner says it was a tough call to end the series. 'Politically, I have a lot more to say'
TV showrunner and creator Eric Kripke had a plan: five seasons of superhuman feats, fantastical mysteries and men with chiselled jaws going toeto-toe in some of the best TV of the 21st century.
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Artemis II crew breaks distance record, loops around the moon and heads for home
At 1:57 p.m. ET, Artemis II's Orion spacecraft broke the distance record for the farthest humans have travelled from Earth. At about 6:44 p.m. ET, mission control lost contact with the crew for about 40 minutes as the spacecraft passed behind the moon....
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Solar power in Africa is heating up - thanks in part to chili peppers
They're the chili peppers in the spicy chicken at a restaurant chain you might know. And they were an ingredient used by a Canadian company to build the first solar power plants in Malawi.
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Project Hail Mary and Artemis II's launch reflect a long parallel between NASA and Hollywood
Longtime friends and nearequally longtime collaborators Phil Lord and Chris Miller brought the same ethos to Project Hail Mary that has shaped so many of their other films, from 21 Jump Street and The Lego Movie to the more recent Spider-Verse series.
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How climate change is threatening the flavour and future - of India's prized Darjeeling tea
On a misty March day in Darjeeling, Satish Mitruka walks through the dried-up leaves of his estate's tea bushes, explaining how changing weather patterns are affecting his business.
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Dangerous bacterial infection hits highest level seen in Canada in more than a decade
Annual cases of invasive meningococcal disease (IMD), a rare but dangerous bacterial infection, have hit the highest level seen in Canada in more than a decade.
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Bogus maple syrup from Quebec producer found on grocery store shelves
Radio-Canada's Enquête program has uncovered a major Quebec maple syrup producer selling fake maple syrup in cans on store shelves.
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Canada's finance minister aims to shore up support, investment in China
Finance Minister FrançoisPhilippe Champagne is on a trade mission to China, an attempt to woo a crucial trading partner as Canada looks to shore up friends and strengthen the country’s economy.
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Heat dome burns off mountain snow in western U.S., flashing warning for fire season
Mountains that normally see their peak snowpack in March are brown this year, thanks to a spring heat dome that baked the western U.S. for much of the second half of March. That's raising alarm bells for the fire season, which is already ramping up.
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'Light also exists': Some Cubans see hope in the darkness of the moment
Every day, 77-year-old Diosdado Valdez walks along a ditch beside a highway west of Havana, using a knife to harvest long grass that he stuffs into a burlap sack to feed his three goats.
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Amid Iran conflict, combative neighbours Armenia and Azerbaijan try to stay above the fray
The war in Iran has quickly spiralled from a localized confrontation into a conflict that has drawn in nearly the entire Middle East.
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Ontario Sunshine List revealed: Here's the top public sector employees who earned over $100K in 2025
Ontario released its 2025 Sunshine List Friday, the annual list that documents public sector employees with salaries of over $100,000, with former Ontario Power Generation President and CEO Kenneth Hartwick topping it yet again with a salary of just...
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Sora, OpenAI's generative video app, is history. Here's what that means for the firm's future
Just six months ago, OpenAI was touting the latest version of its generative AI video model Sora as "the beginning of a completely new era" for creators, one it said would bring "a lot of joy, creativity and connection to the world."
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As patents on weightloss drugs expire, doctors and patients hotly anticipate cheaper generics
At Dr. David Macklin's weight management practice in Toronto, the name Ozempic is mentioned almost daily in appointments. But recently, another word is coming up just as often — generics.
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Plane crash investigators held up by airport delays as partial U.S. shutdown continues
Specialists investigating the Air Canada plane crash at LaGuardia that killed two pilots were held up by security delays at other airports Monday, according to the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), as a partial U.S. government shutdown...
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Footage of Justin Timberlake's 2024 impaired driving arrest released
Justin Timberlake struggled to perform field sobriety tests requiring him to walk a straight line and stand on one leg after he was pulled over in New York's Hamptons in 2024 by police officers who suspected him of impaired driving, according to video...
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Dual citizens weigh Trump, taxes in decision to renounce U.S. citizenship
Ella Heyder is bracing for a breakup, even though she already moved out decades ago.
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Nicholas Brendon of TV's Buffy the Vampire Slayer dead at 54
Actor Nicholas Brendon, who co-starred as Xander Harris on TV's Buffy the Vampire Slayer, has died at 54.
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7-year-old B.C. girl and her mother being held by U.S. immigration officials in Texas
Family and friends are expressing fears for a Penticton, B.C., woman and her daughter who have been detained by U.S. authorities in Texas and are currently in an immigration holding facility.
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Canada, allies say they're ready to help secure Strait of Hormuz, but don't say how
Canada has signed on to a joint statement by the leaders of seven countries calling on Iran to immediately cease all attempts to block the Strait of Hormuz to commercial shipping and expressing a readiness to contribute to efforts to reopen the Strait.
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Rideau Cottage 'inadequate' home for a PM as decision on 24 Sussex looms: internal memo
Rideau Cottage, the historic red-brick house where Canadian prime ministers have been living for more than a decade, is inadequate and comes with security risks, according to a government memorandum prepared last summer.
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As gas prices rise, ridehail drivers feel especially pinched at the pump
For Kuljeet Singh, a ride-hail driver in Vancouver, every stop at the gas station is nerveracking.
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Why the U.S. is sending 2,500 marines to the Gulf - and what they might do there
While U.S. President Donald Trump tries to convince allies to help reopen the Strait of Hormuz, he is also sending 2,500 marines to the region — the first deployment of U.S. troops since it and Israel first attacked Iran on Feb. 28.
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2026 Academy Awards: Here's the list of Oscar winners
One Battle After Another was the big winner at this year's Academy Awards, winning the Oscar for best picture and five other awards.
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Former NATO chief says he doesn't think allies will be pulled further into Middle East conflict
The former secretary general of NATO says he doesn't think allies will be pulled further into the conflict in the Middle East, but he's concerned the ongoing war with Iran will benefit Russia's economy and take the world's attention away from the...
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U.S. pressure on Venezuela hasn't eased, even as world's attention turns to Iran
American pressure on Venezuela has not stopped, even amid a war the U.S. is fighting with Iran overseas.
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U.S. pressure on Venezuela hasn't eased, even as world's attention turns to Iran
American pressure on Venezuela has not stopped, even amid a war the U.S. is fighting with Iran overseas.
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How shipping companies are navigating danger in the Strait of Hormuz
As the Mideast conflict escalates near the Strait of Hormuz, merchant ships and their workers have been caught in the crosshairs.
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Quebec schools begin preemptively closing in anticipation of freezing rain storm
School officials in southern Quebec are already announcing closures on Wednesday in anticipation of the forecasted ice storm.
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Trump says war in Iran could be over soon, but U.S. hasn't 'won enough' yet
U.S. President Donald Trump hinted on Monday that the war in the Middle East could be over soon — though not this week, he specified — even as hardliners pledged loyalty to their new Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei in a sign that they are not ready to...
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Millions of Americans can now claim Canadian citizenship by descent. But they have to prove it
Amid rising tensions in the United States, many Americans are looking to Canada — and their roots — for a possible way out.
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Meet the microdramas drawing in viewers - and creating entertainment jobs in Canada
Jennifer Cooper came across her first vertical drama while scrolling on TikTok.
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Justice Department releases Epstein files that include uncorroborated Trump allegation, after complaints
The U.S. Justice Department has released additional files connected to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, including descriptions of interviews with a woman making allegations against President Donald Trump, a onetime Epstein friend.
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Britney Spears arrested in California on suspicion of driving under the influence
Britney Spears has been arrested in Southern California for allegedly driving under the influence, according to state and local officials.
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Who bombed a girls' school in Iran? A visual investigation
A CBC News visual investigation of new satellite imagery and social media footage suggests the bombing of an Iranian elementary school on Saturday was the result of a precision airstrike on a military complex immediately adjacent to the building.
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As Iran war raises terror risk, U.S. enforcement agencies are spread thin, experts say
In the hours after the U.S. began its military operation in Iran, a cascade of national security departments and agencies, including the FBI and Homeland Security, began notifying the public that they would be stepping up their activities around the...
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Iran has been cut off by internet blackouts. Those leaving give a glimpse of the reality on the ground
Omid Golabkesh dragged his suitcase down a long hallway marking the exit of the Kapikoy border crossing in eastern Turkey. He had nearly reached the end of an exhausting journey that included a 12-hour drive to the checkpoint from his home in Tehran.
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Canada poised to become 'one of the largest suppliers of LNG in the world': energy minister
Canada's energy minister says the country is poised to become one of the world's biggest suppliers of liquefied natural gas, exporting as much as 100 million tonnes per year.
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Canada poised to become 'one of the largest suppliers of LNG in the world': Energy minister
Canada's energy minister says the country is poised to become one of the world's biggest suppliers of liquefied natural gas, exporting as much as 100 million tonnes per year.
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'I saw nothing that ever gave me pause': Bill Clinton says he had no knowledge of Epstein's crimes
Former U.S. president Bill Clinton said in an opening statement made public on Friday that if he had knowledge of crimes committed by Jeffrey Epstein when the two men were acquainted, "I would have turned him in myself."
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Energy-hungry India tells Carney 'we are willing to buy whatever Canada is offering'
India wants to buy any energy product it can from Canada and its officials are urging the federal government to streamline approvals for various projects so it can tap into new supplies to feed a rapidly growing country with relatively few natural...
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