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CBC | World News

  1. Iran fires missiles at Jordan, near Israeli border

    A wide shot shows a settlement with low-rise buildings, and in the background a cloud of smoke over a mountain.

    Iran launched a missile attack on a Jordanian city on Israel's doorstep on Wednesday, and alerts were issued in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia as a nearly two-week upsurge in fighting continued.

  2. NYC Mayor Mamdani calls Israel's Netanyahu a 'war criminal' but admits he can't act on ICC arrest warrant

    A bearded man in a suit and tie sits with hands folded in front of a table and speaks. Behind me are two flags, including that of the U.S.A.

    New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani said late Tuesday that the city would not be able to execute an arrest warrant issued by the world's top war-crimes court for Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu, but urged the federal government to do so.

  3. Trump's new tariffs on Canada could face a court challenge. But this time, he might win

    a man in a suit looks at a main in a soccer uniform shaking hands with another man in a suit

    U.S. President Donald Trump is imposing his new tariffs on Canadian exports under a section of law that has never been used since it was put on the books in 1930.

  4. Austria turns Hitler's first home into police station, a move opposed by Holocaust survivors group

    A plaque is shown with writing in a foreign language. A plaque rests in front of a building.

    The building Adolf Hitler was born in near the Austrian border with Germany officially begins a new life as a police station on Wednesday, a conversion Austria's government ‌hopes will prevent it serving as a place of pilgrimage for neo-Nazis.

  5. How wildfire smoke travels from Ontario to New York City — and turns distant city skies orange

    A sunset viewed through wildfire smoke

    Wildfires that have torched huge areas of forest and devastated communities are also sending smoke far and wide, prompting air quality warnings in distant cities and heated political rhetoric from the U.S. Experts say there's nothing particularly unusual about this summer's smoke patterns — but they say wildfires are getting worse, and that's not likely to stop on either side of the border.