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CBC | World News

  1. Houthi attack on Yemeni government forces kills 53: officials

    Armed Yemeni government forces stand on a pickup truck.

    Fifty-three people were killed and 200 were injured in an attack on Monday by Iran-aligned Houthi rebels on a government security forces training camp in ‌Yemen's coastal Shabwa province, according to the local authority.

  2. NATO's race against time: Senior commander warns alliance must adapt faster to deter Russia

    NATO’s Supreme Allied Commander Transformation, French Admiral Pierre Vandier, says in a contest with Russia, the West’s greatest vulnerability may not be a shortage of weapons. It may be time. He spoke to CBC News recently during a trip to Ottawa.

    NATO's supreme commander of transformation says the West's greatest vulnerability may not be a shortage of weapons, but the time it takes to build them — and the speed at which its adversaries are learning to fight.

  3. Israel arrests 10 people after West Bank settler attacks on diplomats, journalist

    Three soldiers in camouflage uniforms and helmets and long guns are shown outdoors, with one pointing the weapon in a direction off-camera.

    Israeli police said they arrested 10 people on Monday in connection with a wave of settler violence that included attacks on a foreign journalist and European diplomats in the occupied West Bank over the weekend.

  4. Australian MP Helen Haines in critical condition after deliberate vehicle attack, prime minister says

    A blonde-haired older woman wearing a blazer and glasses is shown, with two other women behind her.

    Australian lawmaker Helen Haines was in a critical ‌condition on Monday after being deliberately struck by a car outside her office in Wangaratta, police and Prime ​Minister Anthony Albanese said.

  5. Doing the dishes and riding the subway? Why the royals keep trying to look relatable

    Two people sit chatting at a table with a plate of bread, place settings and a bouquet of flowers in front of them.

    Members of the Royal Family are offering glimpses into their everyday lives, the most recent examples of attempts to deal with a fundamental challenge that is a priority for the monarchy: how to appear relatable to a public that lives far beyond royal walls.