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CBC | World News

  1. Spain dealing with influx of solar eclipse tourists while still battling wildfires

    A darkened rocky coastline is shown, with a long row of campervans parked.

    With tourists flocking to northern Spain to see Wednesday’s total solar eclipse, authorities are deploying police and preventative measures to mitigate the risk of more fires sparking as the country battles a heatwave and wildfires.

  2. China's Zhu Rongji, economic reformer who helped lead country into WTO, dead at 97

    An Asian man in a suit and tie points while seated.

    Zhu Rongji, the impatient, sharp-tongued reformer helped ignite China's explosive economic boom by forcing change on state industry in the 1990s and leading the country into the World Trade Organization, has died at the age of 97.

  3. What to know about the trial of Lindsay Clancy, woman accused of killing her 3 children

    A side view of a woman

    Lindsay Clancy's legal team does not deny that the Massachusetts mother killed her children, but is arguing she shouldn't be held criminally responsible because she was mentally ill — in the grip of bipolar disorder and postpartum psychosis. Prosecutors say she plotted to get her husband out of the house so she could carry out the murders.

  4. Trump rewrites vaccine advice for kids | About That

    U.S. President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House.

    U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order reducing the number of recommended vaccinations for children while repeating debunked claims linking childhood vaccines and autism. Avneet Dhillon breaks down the new guidance and the response from medical experts. CORRECTION (August 12, 2026): The correct spelling of the institution at 0:18 is Johns Hopkins University. (Photo credits: The Canadian Press, Reuters, Adobe Stock and Getty Images)

  5. Rights groups sue Trump administration over ICC sanctions

    A man speaks.

    Four human rights groups in the United States are suing President Donald Trump’s administration over its sanctions against the International Criminal Court, which they say are unlawful.