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CBC | World News

  1. Vance meets top Iranian officials as U.S. looks to get negotiations back on track

    A man in a suit stands and holds his hands in a kind of shrug before the cameras.

    U.S. Vice-President JD Vance is meeting with top Iranian officials on Sunday, as the White House looks to build out the interim deal to end the war in Iran reached by the two sides last week.

  2. The day the Five Eyes showed up to confront Russia about its plan to attack Ukraine

    A March 2018 file photo of a part of the exterior of the Permanent Russian Mission to the United Nations in New York.

    It has been revealed that a group of Five Eyes officials delivered a dramatic and potentially unprecedented in-person warning to a Kremlin official about the consequences Moscow would face for attacking Ukraine, days before the start of its full-scale invasion.

  3. Iran vs. Belgium: In L.A.'s 'Tehrangeles,' the World Cup weighs heavily on those who fled

    A collage. To the left, protestors against the Islamic regime. In the middle, a man wearing a "Free Iran" T-shirt. On the right, a bookstore with Persian artwork hung up.

    Iran is set to compete in its second FIFA World Cup 2026 match in Los Angeles this afternoon against Belgium, just days after the Iran and U.S. governments signed a deal to end the months-long war.

  4. Trump, without substantiation, blames Reflecting Pool renovation woes on vandalism

    A worker cleans an outdoor pool.

    U.S. President Donald Trump on Saturday announced that federal authorities had made "multiple arrests" of people he said were vandalizing the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool as he struggled to explain why the $14-million-plus US rehabilitation project he launched for the nation's 250th anniversary seemingly backfired.

  5. After deadly protests, more Iranian women choosing to defy hijab law despite the dangers

    Women sit outside a shop in a street.

    Many women in Iran are defying the country's strict dress code by refusing to wear headscarves while out and about. Though several women told CBC News they still fear the authoritarian regime, others say deadly protests in January taught them they have nothing left to lose.