News Feed

FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY
CBC | World News

  1. U.S. Federal Reserve raises interest rates for 1st time in 3 years

    a man with dark hair in a dark suit with a blue tie stands behind a podium speaking to a room of people

    The Federal Reserve said it cut rates to help bring inflation back to the central bank's two per cent target. It's the first policy shift under the new Fed chief, who took office in late May after being selected by Trump with an expectation that he would ‌cut rates. But economists say those pressures aren't hitting Canada in quite the same way, and don't put the same kind of pressure on the Bank of Canada.

  2. These documentarians got a standing ovation in Venice, but their fellow Israelis are furious

    A man and a woman pose on a red carpet, holding an award.

    The documentary film NAZA is stirring outrage in Israel, prompting many to defend their military's actions in Gaza against accusations it approves strikes regardless of harm to Palestinian civilians, while the filmmakers question why critical reflection is being stonewalled.

  3. Republican senator warns Carney against tightening Canada's links to European Union

    Susan Collins speaking

    A long-serving Republican senator from a border state is warning Prime Minister Mark Carney against strengthening Canada's economic and political ties to the European Union.

  4. Can Iran replicate a U.S. underwater drone? | About That

    Iranian flags hang off a lamp post along a street in southern Tehran.

    Iran says it will dissect and replicate the technology in a 19-foot U.S. underwater drone the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps captured. Andrew Chang breaks down Iran's history of reverse-engineering captured American drones and why Washington is downplaying the loss as an expendable malfunction. Images provided by The Canadian Press, Reuters, Adobe Stock and Getty Images

  5. Top Dem on foreign affairs committee opposes Trump-proposed $2.8B arms sale to Israel

    A person speaks while seated at a table.

    U.S. Representative Gregory Meeks, the top Democrat on the House of ‌Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee, said on Wednesday he would ​not support the ​sale of 2,000-pound bombs to Israel over concerns ​the munitions would not be used in ‌accordance with international law.