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CBC | World News

  1. Canada and the U.K. consider merging financial initiatives to rearm against Russia

    Prime Minister Mark Carney, left, and British Prime Minister Andy Burnham discussed their multinational defence initiatives to rearm allies and closer defence cooperation at Hill Dickinson Stadium in Liverpool, England, on Wednesday, Sept. 16, 20

    Canadian and British officials are considering merging two multinational defence initiatives to help a broader network of allies rearm against Russia and other growing international threats, a Canadian official said.

  2. Canada faces questions over treatment of Iranian conscripts as U.K, Australia take different approach

    A man holds a sign that says "Deals with the Islamic regime are deals in blood."

    Hundreds of Iranian permanent residency applicants received letters in August, informing them they may be inadmissible to Canada due to mandatory military service they served in Iran as young men.

  3. Some flights resume after ground stops at major U.S. airports, including New York's JFK and ‌LaGuardia

    Planes on tarmac

    The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) said flights were starting to resume at some busy East Coast airports after an accidentally cut cable forced a ground stop in New York, Philadelphia and Boston Monday.

  4. Paramount settles with U.S. states over Warner Bros. merger

    Paramount and Warner Bros logos

    The $81 billion US dollar blockbuster deal will bring together two of Hollywood's oldest studios, key TV networks like CBS and CNN and streaming platforms HBO Max and Paramount+, as well as decades of libraries with titles ranging from Harry Potter to Top Gun.

  5. M23 abuses in Congo mines amount to war crimes, Amnesty International says

    Members of a militia wearing riot gear stand guard in the street.

    Amnesty International accused M23 rebels in eastern Congo of carrying out abuses and unlawful killings of miners while trafficking critical minerals to neighbouring Rwanda in what it said could amount to war crimes.