NEWS IMAGE COLLAGE / for 09-2023

The actor says returning to her Lheidli T'enneh First Nation roots helped her recovery after being shot in Los Angeles.

The threat of a federal government shutdown was suddenly easing Saturday after the House quickly approved a 45-day funding bill to keep agencies open, once Speaker Kevin McCarthy dropped demands for steep spending cuts and relied on Democratic votes for p

A new survey found that 48 per cent of Canadians say they won’t be taking any specific action to recognize National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

A farmer in southern Australia captured an animal considered locally extinct for over a century while trying to protect his chickens. Photos show the spotted creature.

A new law in California will raise the minimum wage for fast food workers to US$20 per hour next year, an acknowledgment from the state's Democratic leaders that most of the often overlooked workforce are the primary earners for their low-income household

Indian Cyber Force, a hacking group, claimed responsibility for the incidents involving the military and Elections Canada, and potentially a handful of websites owned by small businesses in Canada

A Scarborough family said they were shocked to get a notice from the City of Toronto that the artificial grass in their backyard, including a putting green, will have to be ripped out.

For three straight days now, people have streamed out of the besieged enclave, fleeing from Azerbaijan’s newly imposed control. The border village of Kornidzor, the last Armenian settlement along the road, is a jumble of humanitarian aid points deliveri

Tania Dick is the director for cultural safety and humility and clinical practice for the B.C. Ministry of Health, but she says the last 18 years of her career have shown her how much work is needed to eliminate anti-Indigenous racism from the nursing pro

A lot of South Koreans adopted by Western families in the postwar years grew up believing they were orphans. In many cases, it was a lie.

Why do cats like boxes? Pretty much for the reasons you’d expect — except they seem to like fake boxes just as much as real ones.

The B.C. Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that the province's system of granting mineral rights to mining companies violates Indigenous rights. The government has been given one-and-a-half years to fix the system.

He is also set to be extradited to the US to face charges there once his Canada cases end.

North Korea said Wednesday that it will expel a U.S. soldier who crossed into the country through the heavily armed border between the Koreas in July.

Angela Gonzalez creates Koyukon Athabaskan-themed Barbie scenes with her daughters.

A warning to any Canadian thin-skinned about seeing the nation being portrayed in a negative light: There is no safe haven, right now, on international news sites.

A Toronto-based real estate company says it is planning to build 5,000 new rental units in urban centres across the country as a result of the federal government's decision to eliminate GST charges on rental developments.

Police were called to an incident Friday night that initially sounded like a group of teens may have been battling it out in a city park.

City officials in Metro Vancouver have described signs advertising a "whites-only" social group for mothers and children as "vile garbage."

The Philippines says the barrier prevents fishermen from entering a shoal in the South China Sea.

After being downgraded from a tropical storm, Ophelia on Sunday still threatened parts of the Northeast with coastal flooding, life-threatening waves and heavy rain from Washington to New York City, the National Hurricane Center said.

French President Emmanuel Macron said Sunday that France will end its military presence in Niger and pull its ambassador out of the country after its democratically elected president was deposed in a coup.

Darryl George, 17, has been serving an in-school suspension since Aug. 31. Officials with the Houston-area school say his dreadlocks fall below his eyebrows and ear lobes and violate the district’s dress code

A military judge at Guantanamo Bay has ruled one of the 9/11 defendants unfit for trial after a military medical panel found that the man's sustained abuse in CIA custody years earlier has rendered him lastingly psychotic.

Parks Canada says it is investigating a suspected case of whirling disease in Emerald Lake, in B.C.'s Yoho National Park. 

Residents in parts of coastal North Carolina and Virginia experienced flooding on Saturday after tropical storm Ophelia made landfall near a North Carolina barrier island, bringing rain, damaging winds and dangerous surges.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy ended his historic wartime address to Canada's House of Commons with an Inuktitut message of inspiration and reliance that he learned from the Governor General.

Officials in Jasper National Park are warning visitors to stay far away from wildlife, sharing a photo of a truck damaged by a bull elk.

A Canadian-founded video platform which has found success among right-wing commentators says it will not be removing the ability for Russell Brand to monetize videos on their platform after receiving an inquiry on the subject from the U.K. government amid

The North Mara gold mine in Tanzania was ‘fully infiltrated’ by at least one criminal syndicate, with the collusion of police, the report said

Backers of a London program that provides free opioids and medical support as a way to prevent fatal overdoses are pointing to survey results from participants they saw shows the approach leads to better health outcomes.

Betty Ann Williams died after her neighbours' three large dogs got loose and attacked while she was gardening outside her home.

The Stó:lō Nation in B.C.'s Fraser Valley says its probe into missing children and unmarked burials has so far identified, with certainty, 158 children who died at or because of their attendance at three former residential school sites and one former ho

The ‘firehose of hatred’ has led the Las Vegas Review-Journal to sift through e-mail directed at one of its reporters to protect her from the worst of it

The loan will finance completion of two Candu 6 reactors, construction of which originally began in the mid-1980s

With heat waves toppling temperature records in many parts of B.C. this summer during extended drought conditions, meteorologists say the province is in need of "sustained" rain this fall.

India's visa processing centre in Canada suspended services Thursday as a diplomatic row grew between the countries after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said India may have been involved in the killing of a Canadian citizen.

The federal privacy watchdog says Canada Post is breaking the law by gleaning information from the outsides of envelopes and packages to help build marketing lists that it rents to businesses.

Azerbaijan launched "anti-terrorist activities" in the Nagorno-Karabakh region on Tuesday, saying it wanted to restore constitutional order and drive out what it said were Armenian troops, a move that could foreshadow a new war.

The union representing frontline education workers in Ontario is calling on Premier Doug Ford to take action after three of its offices in London, Ont. were found vandalized with messages condemning gender ideology in schools.

One of Quebec's natural treasures, which holds ancient evidence of the first global mass extinction of animal life on Earth, is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Like the convoy itself, there is a significant wedge between how the winter 2022 protest in Ottawa was perceived and whether the actions of Tamara Lich and Chris Barber are criminal.

The four men and one woman return to the US after $6bn of frozen Iranian funds were released.

The August inflation rate is well above the Bank of Canada’s 2 per cent target

The USMC F-35B may have traveled in a 'zombie state' after the pilot ejected, leaving its whereabouts unknown.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is accusing the government of India of involvement in the fatal shooting of a Canadian Sikh leader — a claim that will have seismic effects on an already shaky bilateral relationship.

Hunter Biden sued the Internal Revenue Service on Monday, alleging that two agents who claimed interference into the case against him wrongly shared his personal tax information amid escalating legal and political struggles as the 2024 election looms.

The work to rescue a multi-million dollar boring machine trapped beneath a west Toronto street has been delayed again, with the city warning it might not be the last set-back before the complex work is wrapped.

Residents in the Kamsack area worked together to drive out supporters of a fringe QAnon group after a convoy associated with the self proclaimed "Queen of Canada" arrived on the town's main street.

Two 13-year-old girls are facing charges after another teen was stabbed “numerous times” in a plaza parking lot in Vaughan.

Earlier this year America's military defenses were put on notice against a Chinese balloon believed to be on an espionage mission. Gen. Mark Milley talks about what we've learned from an examination of the balloon's wreckage.

Police in Georgia believe the deceased woman was "subjected to beatings and malnourishment for weeks."

The mandate letter written for the province’s environment minister suggests his task was to remove environmental and climate legislation, not to create more of it.

Saskatchewan's children's advocacy group has said that the new laws surrounding the use of preferred pronouns and first names in schools violate provincial human rights laws.

Post-tropical storm Lee has hit the Maritimes, bringing with it flooding, high waves and power outages affecting tens of thousands of homes Saturday.

B.C. has ended a provincial state of emergency over wildfires. Firefighting efforts and cooler temperatures have helped many evacuees return to their homes in recent days, according to Minister of Emergency Management and Climate Readiness Bowinn Ma.

Thousands of members of the United Auto Workers went on strike at targetted Ford, General Motors and Stellantis plants early Friday morning

The Canadian police are investigating an incident in which a 17-year-old Sikh student was “kicked, punched and pepper-sprayed” after an “altercation” on a public transit bus in British Columbia province.

Crews are battling a large fire that broke out at the American Iron and Metal recycling facility early Thursday morning. Port Saint John has activated its emergency response plan.

Abdulrahim Hewaidi is mourning his hometown after two dams burst during a storm, sending floodwaters down a seasonal riverbed bisecting the city of Derna, washing buildings into the sea, killing thousands.

CBC Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon has the latest on what the Maritimes can expect and when.

Work stops at three plants owned by General Motors, Ford and Stellantis. "For the first time in our history we will strike all three of the Big Three," the UAW's president Shawn Fain said.

Pierre Poilievre is accusing a union representing WestJet employees of "trying to silence freedom of speech" by demanding an apology from the company after the Conservative leader spoke on the PA system on a recent flight.

The town, about 225 kilometres south of Calgary, is one of several communities that opted to remain dry after prohibition ended in 1923 — partly because many residents are Mormon, or members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and do not

Internal hazard reports generated by staff at Her Majesty's Penitentiary and obtained by CBC News through access to information shed light on working conditions inside Newfoundland and Labrador's largest prison.

Originally airliners purchased in the 1980s by Wardair, Canada's three-decade old CC-150 Polaris fleet have been plagued with problems.

While it is still far from the storm Fiona was, the forecast track for Hurricane Lee has shifted to the east in the last 24 hours, and that means a bigger impact on Prince Edward Island.

CBC News installed temperature and humidity sensors in 10 Toronto homes this summer. Eight of them had readings of 26 C or higher — the highest indoor temperature that is still considered safe — the majority of the time.

A fishing vessel owned by Greenland's government will attempt to use a high tide to pull free a Bahamas-flagged luxury cruise ship carrying 206 people that ran aground in the world's northernmost national park, authorities said.

The death toll from flooding that hit the eastern Libyan city of Derna reached more than 5,000 and was expected to rise further, a local health official said Wednesday, as authorities struggled to get aid to the coastal city where thousands remained missi

While the government says it is making good on its promise to overhaul forestry management, critics say the deadline has passed — and not enough has been done.

An escaped murderer was captured Wednesday after eluding hundreds of searchers for two weeks, bringing relief to anxious residents of southeastern Pennsylvania who endured sleepless nights as he hid in the woods, broke into suburban homes for food, change

Ressa had said the charges against her were politically motivated as her news organization was critical of Duterte’s crackdown on drugs

‘The situation is catastrophic,’ said Othman Abduljaleel, the health minister in Libya’s eastern government

North Korea's Kim Jong-un arrived in Russia on Tuesday for a meeting with President Vladimir Putin where they are expected to offer each other increased support in their escalating standoffs with the West.

Though the track of Hurricane Lee remains unclear, anxiety created by powerful storms has been growing on the East Coast — especially in communities that felt Fiona's wrath last year.

The Canadian prime minister was to leave on Sunday after meeting India's Narendra Modi at the G20.

A historic heat wave continues to stifle Phoenix -- but the end may finally be in sight for residents of Arizona's largest city.

U.K. foreign intelligence chief Richard Moore of MI6 said in July that China was his agency's "single most important strategic focus."

Tamara Lich and Chris Barber are on trial for criminal charges related to their role in the demonstration, which blockaded Ottawa city streets for weeks last year

Russia’s cyberattacks against civilian infrastructure in Ukraine may be the first case.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's aircraft is experiencing a technical issue that is forcing the entire Canadian delegation to stay in India, where this year’s G20 summit took place.

A rare, powerful earthquake has struck Morocco, killing more than 2,000 people and damaging buildings from villages in the Atlas Mountains to the historic city of Marrakech.

Conservative party delegates voted Saturday that as a future government, it should prohibit 'medicinal or surgical interventions' for gender-diverse and transgender kids.

Alberta Fish and Wildlife says a moose, which they say was in a state of stress and exhaustion due to people taking photos of it, has died.

Torrential rain deluged Hong Kong on Friday leading to widespread flooding across the densely packed city, submerging streets, shopping malls and metro stations, as authorities shut schools and asked workers to stay at home.

A new report says that a plan to bill Winnipeg property owners for cleanup costs following a fire may not be feasible.

The students are sleeping on the cement with no blankets. Food is being provided by donations and Burger King

Hurricane Lee on Friday charged through warm Atlantic waters as the season's first Category 5 storm, threatening to unleash heavy swells across the northeast

The U.S. Interior Department said it would cancel oil and gas leases in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge that were bought by an Alaska state development agency in the final days of former President Donald Trump’s administration

A draft law sparks debate with locals calling it absurd and questioning how they would be policed.

A dinner invitation has prompted speculation that India might become the latest country to change its name, potentially joining a list of nations that includes Turkey, the Czech Republic and the Netherlands. Experts agree changes need to come with careful

A federal judge rules that Texas' floating barrier in the Rio Grande is a threat to safety.

Canada is helping patrol the contested waters of the East China Sea, along with Japanese and American allies. They're repeatedly encountering suspected Chinese ships.

The Central Okanagan Emergency Operations Centre has been taking homeowners on the bus trips since last week, allowing residents to see the ruin of their homes first-hand.

Ontario's new housing minister said the review of all parcels of protected Greenbelt land will have an "open and accountable process."

On the eve of his first policy convention as Conservative leader, Pierre Poilievre reminded Canadians that he is not bound by the policy ideas the grassroots membership chooses to advance.

Cross-party delegation of Australian politicians to travel to US in attempt to build momentum against extraditing WikiLeaks founder

UN-developed Marine Sand Watch estimates 6bn tonnes dug up a year, well beyond rate at which it is replenished

The section of the Great Wall that was destroyed was built during the Ming Dynasty, which lasted from 1368 to 1644.

For months, tens of thousands of educators have protested nationwide against a rule they say keeps them from disciplining students for fear of being accused of child abuse.

Ontario Municipal Affairs and Housing Minister Steve Clark has resigned from cabinet after weeks of pushback from political opponents, First Nations leaders and residents following multiple investigations into his ministry's handling of the Greenbelt land

Scientists have backed Japan's treated waste water release, but Beijing's protest remains loud.

Circuit court judge rules redistricting proposal ‘results in the diminishment of Black voters’ ability to elect their candidate of choice’

Many now come by air, while others sneak across the border and hide until they can apply for asylum without fear of being sent back. The numbers show how hard it is to shut the door on desperate people.

To her fans, Tamara Lich is a proud Canadian and a lioness of the movement behind the 'Freedom Convoy' protests. To the Crown, she is a nefarious actor who deliberately helped lead blockades that tormented residents and pushed the country to a state of na

The federal government has put a price tag on what it would like to see Google and Facebook spend under an act requiring the tech giants to compensate media for news articles.

Tens of thousands of people attending the Burning Man festival in the Nevada desert are being told to conserve food, water and fuel as they shelter in place in the Black Rock Desert after a heavy rainstorm pummelled the area, festival organizers said.

The Canada Revenue Agency has fired 120 employees following an internal review of those who 'inappropriately claimed the Canada Emergency Response Benefit' during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The City of Yellowknife and a nearby First Nation said Friday that wildfire evacuees may be able to return as soon as Sept. 6.

The Canada Revenue Agency has let go 120 employees who took advantage of the Canada Emergency Response Benefit (CERB) during the first months of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Coalition for Justice and Human Rights initiated legal action against the City of Edmonton due to ongoing eviction in encampments.

Michael Chong, who has been the target of Chinese misinformation campaigns, will testify in September about transnational repression

After decades of neglect and runaway repair costs, CBC News has learned that the federal agencies in charge of 24 Sussex are exploring new sites for the official home of Canada’s prime minister. Material from the CBC Archives shows some of its better da

For the second time this summer, BC Ferries believes one of its vessels made contact with a whale and has notified federal officials and local First Nations.

Hurricanes and tropical storms are nothing new in the U.S. South, but the sheer magnitude of damage from Idalia shocked Desmond Roberson as he toured what as left of his Georgia neighbourhood.