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CBC | World News

  1. Change in Canada's citizenship law hitting U.S. archives

    U.S. National Archives and Records Administration

    CBC News has learned that Canada's change to its citizenship law to recognize the citizenship by descent of 'lost Canadians' is having an unintended consequence south of the border — creating backlogs and processing delays for those seeking genealogical records in the United States.

  2. Vermont man found guilty of attempted murder in 2023 shooting of 3 Palestinian students

    A man with short hair and a beard looks on as a woman speaks.

    A jury on Monday convicted a Vermont man of attempted murder in the shootings of three Palestinian college students who were walking near his home, rejecting an insanity defence rooted in his claims that he was acting on orders from U.S. and Israeli intelligence agencies.

  3. Norway PM 'prepared, but not afraid' of Russian incursion

    Two men in suits shake hands in front of the flags of Norway and Canada.

    The Prime Minister of Norway says threats from Russia are part of the modern security picture and should be taken seriously.

  4. This American town runs an annual festival celebrating Canada. It hit different this year

    A group of people sit around a table.

    Channon Mondoux grew up in Windsor, Ont., married an American and eventually made a home with her family in Kalamazoo, Mich. On Saturday, Mondoux helped host the fourth annual Can-Am Peace Jam, a festival celebrating Canadian culture and the longstanding ties between the two countries.

  5. NATO will share Arctic responsibility as Greenland security deal with U.S. moves forward, Denmark says

    Houses situated in front of the Sermitsiaq mountain in Nuuk, Greenland.

    Denmark, Greenland and the U.S. are to sign a deal on Greenland's security on Tuesday, an agreement Denmark says will put Arctic security under NATO's watch rather than leaving it solely to Washington ‌and Copenhagen.