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  1. Trump flexes 'American power' on UN's biggest stage

    Close-up photo of Donald Trump speaking at the UN

    U.S. President Donald Trump is vowing to keep using military power to advance his country's interests, including to stop what he calls "hostile foreign adversaries" from gaining influence in the Western Hemisphere.

  2. Modi to visit Canada as Carney looks to finalize trade deal with India by end of year

    Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, left, meets with Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi, during the G7 summit in Evian-les-Bains, France, on Tuesday, June 16, 2026.

    Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is expected to visit Canada in December, Prime Minister Mark Carney confirmed on Tuesday, as the two countries look to reach a trade deal by the end of the year — further signs that the once deep diplomatic chasm between the two governments is being bridged.

  3. Texas camp where 27 girls died in 2025 flood investigated for manslaughter, negligent homicide

    Flowers and teddy bears at the bottom of a cross, overlooking a river

    Camp Mystic faces a criminal investigation that could include manslaughter or negligent homicide charges in the deaths of 27 girls amid devastating flooding in Texas last year, court documents show.

  4. Man shot by ICE agent in Texas treated for paralysis in left side, lawyer says

    Wilber Rafael Garces Perez, a Venezuelan man, who was shot by a U.S. federal immigration agent in Austin, Texas.

    A Venezuelan man shot by a federal immigration agent in Austin, Texas, was treated at a hospital on Tuesday for paralysis on his left side after he had spent a night in ICE detention with a bullet lodged in his back, according to his lawyer.

  5. Can an AI 'red phone' stop a U.S.-China war? | About That

    U.S. President Donald Trump, right, shakes hands with China

    A spike in AI agents operating outside human instruction has prompted Washington to propose an emergency hotline with Beijing. Andrew Chang breaks down why the U.S. is opting to keep an open line on AI despite a longstanding rivalry and distrust. Images provided by The Canadian Press, Reuters, Adobe Stock and Getty