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CBC | World News

  1. Frustrations on multiple fronts set to collide with Mexico City World Cup opening day

    Masked men with sledghammer and pipes stand on a street.

    Several sectors and movements are planning to launch protests and blockades on highways across Mexico, targeting the FIFA World Cup's opening day in Mexico City on June 11.

  2. Palestinian baby killed, parents hurt in Israeli shooting in West Bank, Palestinian health officials say

    A person with a bandaged hand holds up a cellphone displaying a photo of an infant.

    Israeli troops shot at a car in the occupied West Bank, killing a seven-month-old Palestinian baby and wounding his parents, the Palestinian Health Ministry said. The Israeli military said soldiers shot at a vehicle perceived to be accelerating toward them, and an initial inquiry found occupants were uninvolved civilians.

  3. New exchange of fire between U.S. and Iran in Gulf tests fragile ceasefire

    A map showing where Bahrain is amid the gulf state region

    Bahrain's government said on Saturday that Iran fired ballistic missiles and drones toward it and Kuwait, as the Iran war escalates.

  4. U.K. government responds after JD Vance’s remarks on Henry Nowak and immigration

    Crowd of people in the foreground and cars lined up in the background. Union Jack flag in the foreground

    Downing Street issued a statement pushing back after U.S. Vice-President JD Vance linked the death of 18-year-old Henry Nowak to immigration and what he characterized as civilizational decline in Europe.

  5. As Armenia heads to the polls, Russia warns against electing 'pro-European forces'

    An red, blue, orange Armenian national flag is held aloft in front of crowds of people in front of a large building lit up against the dusk sky

    Thousands of people gathered in Armenia’s capital this week to decry the alleged traitorous path plotted by their current government, waving flags and warning that a vote to re-elect would mean "living here with Azerbaijanis" — the country’s longtime rival, with whom the present administration has reached a tenuous peace. But a larger shadow looms over the upcoming vote: a historic break in the country's relations with Russia.