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CBC | World News

  1. Germany is electing far-right and socialist parties. What does it mean for the country's floundering centre?

    A large crowd holding German flags listens to speeches at a rally in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania in central Schwerin, Germany, September 19, 2026.

    The rise of both Germany’s far-right and -left signals a significant shift for a country that founded its post-war political system on stability and moderation.

  2. Trump is hailing his new deal with Greenland and Denmark — but a deal already existed. So what changed?

    Two men and a woman sit at a table in front of a blue curtain and flags holding up documents they have signed.

    U.S. President Donald Trump signed a new security agreement with the leaders of Denmark and Greenland on Tuesday. But the U.S. already had a security arrangement with the two parties dating back 75 years. So what's changed? Observers say moderate improvements in the new deal have come at an immense cost.

  3. 'Nuclear' threat or market boom? Either way, AI race looms over Trump-Xi talks

    U.S. President Donald Trump shakes hands with Chinese President Xi Jinping

    Calls for the U.S. and China to co-operate on creating AI guardrails are ramping up as U.S. President Donald Trump welcomes Chinese President Xi Jinping to Washington.

  4. Trump flexes 'American power' on UN's biggest stage

    Close-up photo of Donald Trump speaking at the UN

    U.S. President Donald Trump is vowing to keep using military power to advance his country's interests, including to stop what he calls "hostile foreign adversaries" from gaining influence in the Western Hemisphere.

  5. Modi to visit Canada as Carney looks to finalize trade deal with India by end of year

    Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, left, meets with Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi, during the G7 summit in Evian-les-Bains, France, on Tuesday, June 16, 2026.

    Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is expected to visit Canada in December, Prime Minister Mark Carney confirmed on Tuesday, as the two countries look to reach a trade deal by the end of the year — further signs that the once deep diplomatic chasm between the two governments is being bridged.