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CBC | World News

  1. On America's northern border, the threats are not unidirectional

    A man in a khaki uniform, wearing a black bulletproof vest, poses for a portrait while standing at the wheel of a covered boat.

    While U.S. President Donald Trump has accused Canada of allowing illegal drugs and traffickers across the border, the reality on the ground appears very different. CBC News recently spent two days with U.S. Customs and Border Protection in and around Detroit.

  2. Canada, U.S. shadow Chinese research ships in the Arctic as concern grows over Snow Dragons' presence

    An icebreaker ship.

    Canada and the U.S. are shadowing two Chinese icebreakers operating in Arctic waters off Alaska, amid growing concern their scientific missions could also gather strategically valuable undersea data. Defence experts warn China’s expanding Arctic presence is testing Canada's already stretched military capabilities.

  3. 'I woke up and I had lost the baby': Miscarriages in Gaza spike amid harsh conditions, UN report finds

    A woman in a black headscarf sits in a makeshift room with tarp walls and talks with two young boys.

    Women in Gaza experienced nearly 4,000 miscarriages between January and June this year, according to a UN report that suggests that rate is more than three times higher than in the second half of 2025. Though it's not yet clear exactly what is behind the spike, a doctor in central Gaza says harsh living conditions as well as fear and anxiety are contributing factors.

  4. Russian strikes in Kyiv region kill 4 people, including a 3-year-old

    Flames engulf a structure at night while a firefighter battles them, using a powerhouse to put them out. Smoke also billows.

    Four people in Kyiv region have been killed by russian strikes overnight. The youngest was a three-year-old who was killed along with grandparents.

  5. 80 people died trying to get to Ceuta. In Europe, politics could eclipse the tragedy

    A boy stands with a wet shirt as soldiers in full equipment stand around him.

    Under pressure from far-right factions, European Union politicians blamed Spain for the mass crossing at its border with Morocco last week. Their reaction missed the larger human tragedy at play, say migration researchers.