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CBC | World News

  1. What's next for Trump and Netanyahu in war with Iran

    Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu stand next to each other with an Israeli and U.S. flag each visible in the background.

    U.S. President Donald Trump's attempts to find a way out of the war with Iran have suddenly become a lot more complicated.

  2. Pope Leo gives Spain’s 'phoenix' prime minister another turn in the global spotlight

    Pope Leo XIV is flanked by Francina Armengol, President of the Congress of Deputies of Spain and Pedro Rollan Ojeda, President of the Senate of Spain, as he meets with members of the Spanish Parliament at the Congress of Deputies, in Madrid, Spain, J

    Pope Leo XIV’s historic visit to Spain has again thrust the country into the global spotlight, underscoring the pontiff’s alignment with Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s progressive policies on migration.

  3. Northern Ireland police, British politicians appeal for calm after Belfast stabbing attack

    A police car and police tape are shown in the foreground of a residential street.

    A knife attack in Northern Ireland horrified onlookers on Monday night, sending a man to hospital in serious condition and raising tensions in the United Kingdom at a time when questions surrounding immigration and policing have been at the forefront of political discourse.

  4. Nick Reiner seeks trust fund money for defence in parents' killings

    Nick Reiner, sits in court wearing brown jumpsiot and grey tshirt with yellow neck detail

    Rob Reiner's son Nick Reiner is seeking unpaid money from a trust his parents established for him, saying he needs it to help in his defence against charges that he killed them. His lawyer left the case but said in a court filing he would return if the funds become available.'

  5. A U.S. government study found alcohol risks, but new guidelines don't include its findings

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    A study commissioned by former U.S. president Joe Biden's administration to investigate alcohol-related health harms was released independently on Tuesday, after President Donald Trump's administration decided not to feature the researchers' findings in new dietary guidelines as it faced pushback from the alcohol industry and a congressional committee.