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CBC | World News

  1. How Iowans feel about Trump's tariffs, Canada's treatment as Republicans vie for support

    A fairgoer looks at prize winning corn on display

    Much like the Calgary Stampede in Canada, the Iowa State Fair is a crucial stop for politicians to meet voters, making it a hotbed for political debates — especially when U.S. midterms are coming up. And this year, one of the topics on Iowans' minds is U.S. President Donald Trump's trade war.

  2. Lala drenches, lashes Hawaii despite weakening to tropical storm

    A car drives past downed utility poles during a rainstorm.

    Hurricane Lala weakened to a tropical storm on Sunday after its eyewall skirted Hawaii without making landfall. But it continued to punish the state with hurricane-force gusts and pounding rain, reaching a total of nearly one metre in places and sending raging torrents down mountain slopes.

  3. Democratic Republic of Congo's Ebola outbreak is now the deadliest in its history

    A person wearing a full body protective suit holds his hands up.

    The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo has killed 2,325 people, government data showed on Sunday, surpassing the toll from the 2018-2020 outbreak to become the deadliest in the country's history. The D.R.C.'s public health institute said in its latest report that confirmed cases had risen to ‌4,945.

  4. Driver in custody after bus in Hungary crashes into ditch, killing 12 and injuring at least 10

    A red bus lies on its side with suitcases spilled outside.

    A passenger bus carrying Polish tourists on a highway in Hungary went off the road and into a ditch where it overturned, killing a dozen people and injuring at least 10 early Sunday, police said. The bus was travelling on eastbound lanes near Mezokeresztes around 140 kilometres east of Budapest.

  5. They own 2 excavators in Gaza and can't keep up with demand as families dig for remains

    three men in orange vests and an excavator at a site of rubble

    As the search for remains continues in Gaza, officials on the ground say there's a serious lack of heavy machinery like excavators to speed up the process of digging through the rubble. One family that owns two of the machines says the high cost of fuel and oil, and the lack of spare parts for maintenance, means they can't keep up with the demand for their services.