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CBC | World News

  1. Republicans were already losing Latino support. Then Trump went after Bad Bunny

    Bad Bunny, wearing an off-white outfit, sings in front of a backdrop of a sugar cane field.

    Donald Trump's success in attracting a broad range of Americans to vote Republican, including among the Latino community, was key to his presidential election victory in 2024. Now in 2026, Trump's distaste for the all-Spanish-language Super Bowl halftime performance by Bad Bunny suggests scoring points with Latino voters is no longer a high priority for the president.

  2. U.S. House poised to vote against Trump's tariffs on Canada

    A view of the East Front of the U.S. Capitol, with a police officer in the foreground.

    The U.S. House of Representatives is poised to vote Wednesday on a resolution against President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canadian goods, and there's evidence that enough Republicans have grown tired of the trade war that the vote could pass.

  3. In Cuba, people go without food and power as U.S. chokes oil supply and tourists flee

    An older man walks through an empty street, a boy runs in front of him

    Some Cubans say everyday life on the Caribbean island has reached a breaking point amid a fuel shortage brought about by the U.S. squeezing the country’s oil supply. Meanwhile, Canadian airlines suspended service to the island and are ferrying tourists back home.

  4. FAA lifts closure of airspace over El Paso that had been enacted for 'special security reasons'

    An airplane that has a Southwest decal on the side is shown on the tarmac with mountains visible in the background.

    The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration has called down a notice to halt all flights to and from El ​Paso International Airport in Texas ​for "special security reasons" just hours after it was issued.

  5. FDA refuses Moderna's application for new mRNA flu vaccine, company says

    close up of a needle held in blue-gloved hands, extracting the solution into the syringe

    Moderna received what’s called a “refusal-to-file” letter from the FDA that objected to how the company conducted a 40,000-person clinical trial comparing its new vaccine to one of the standard flu shots used today. Its a rare move by the FDA, which is under the control of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.