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CBC | World News

  1. How the ICE surge in Minnesota could impact the midterms

    A woman stands on a street with houses and trees, holding a clipboard and looking at the camera.

    Operation Metro Surge is still a "fresh wound" in Minnesota, where a sweeping immigration crackdown saw thousands of arrested and two U.S. citizens killed. Minnesotans organized grassroots opposition against the federal officers. Now many of those same people have signed up for training to protect the polls in a Senate race that could be pivotal.

  2. 'We can’t deal with it in Canada': Some women turn to Mexico for endometriosis care

    A woman sits on a chair while a nurse with a face covering takes her temperature.

    While endometriosis affects one in 10 women, Canada’s health care system is doing a “poor” job in providing them care and many women are seeking treatment outside the country.

  3. Amid public anger over housing crisis, Spain's PM takes bold gamble to secure majority

    A large crowd of people hold up their mobile phones, with the lights activated.

    By making housing affordability the centrepiece of his campaign, Pedro Sánchez hopes to unite progressive voters while deflecting attention from other pressing political vulnerabilities.

  4. Saudis say Riyadh airport struck for 2nd day in a row, separate airport also attacked

    This security camera footage shows people running for cover inside an airport terminal.

    Saudi authorities said Sunday that King Fahd International Airport in Dammam has been attacked, with few details. The statement came hours after authorities said the international airport in the capital, Riyadh, had been attacked once again.

  5. 'You're Russian now': Ukrainians raised in Crimea share how Russia trained them to become future soldiers

    A composite image showing three side-by-side photos of Ukrainian young adults: a woman in a jacket by a stone wall on the left, a man in a white sweater in a city in the centre, and a woman with glasses in an office.

    Three Ukrainians who grew up in occupied Crimea describe how Russia trained them to become future soldiers for its war on Ukraine, including school classes on how to handle weapons — part of a larger pattern of Russian indoctrination of children that has raised alarm in the international community.