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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. U.S. denies visas to Palestinian delegation for 2nd year in a row for UN assembly in New York

    White haired man with glasses gestures as he speaks into microphone

    The Trump administration has denied visas for a high-level Palestinian delegation to attend an annual meeting of world leaders at the United Nations for the second year in a row.

  4. Ed Sheeran reportedly donating $2M to 'aid in the region' amid Macklemore fallout

    This composite image shows two people standing.

    The billionaire stadium owner who allegedly led efforts to remove Macklemore as Ed Sheeran’s opening act over his pro-Palestinian comments onstage is now donating $2 million US in aid to "the region."

  5. Canada wants into Britain's rapid-response defence club

    Soldiers in winter gear are seen outdoors.

    Canada has formally applied to join the United Kingdom's Joint Expeditionary Force, reversing a decision made more than a decade ago. Born from the Afghanistan war and reshaped by Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the coalition promises speed and flexibility — but raises an old question about what Canada is actually committing itself to.