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CBC | World News

  1. Luigi Mangione admits to shooting health insurance executive Brian Thompson, pleads guilty to federal charges

    A dark-haired young man in a suit jacket and collared shirt appears pensive while seated.

    Luigi Mangione on Friday admitted to fatally shooting health insurance executive Brian Thompson in the back on a Manhattan sidewalk in 2024, while pleading guilty to two federal stalking charges in court on Friday.

  2. Record rainfall in Japan leaves at least 8 dead, strands travellers

    An aerial image shoes roads and fields flooded with brown water.

    ‌Record rainfall in Japan stranded thousands of travelers at Tokyo's Narita airport on Friday, bringing floods to the surrounding area that disrupted transport, knocked out power to 20,000 homes and killed eight.

  3. Reform UK leader Nigel Farage beats Count Binface to regain seat in widely mocked election

    Reform UK Leader Nigel Farage poses for a photo, while sitting at a picnic table and holding a pint in his hand, at a pub called The Ship in Kirby-le-Soken, Essex, England.

    Nigel Farage beat trash-can wearing comic candidate Count Binface on Friday, regaining a seat in Parliament he quit a month ago to trigger the widely mocked special election.

  4. Detroit automakers fear North American trade deal revamp could cost them billions

    Robots measure preprogrammed surface and alignment points of the frame to a 2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee L on the assembly line at the Detroit Assembly Complex - Mack Plant in Detroit, Michigan, U.S., June 10, 2021. Picture taken June 10, 2021.

    U.S. auto executives worry that U.S. proposals floated ahead of talks scheduled with Mexican trade officials next month could jack up costs even further.

  5. Kennedy Center board votes to return Trump's name to building, continue with 2-year closure

    The exterior of a large, white building, with white tarps over an entrance.

    The vote to add the phrase 'Restored and Renovated by President Donald J. Trump' to the building's façade sets up a test of a recent federal judge's ruling that blocked the performing arts venue's two-year closure and determined U.S. President Donald Trump's name was added to the building illegally.