← All news sources

CBC News

CBC's top Canadian and world stories · summary only

  1. 1. WestJet cancels 81 flights ahead of Sunday strike deadline

    30 Jul 2026

  2. 2. Canada could add billions to its economy by processing more food. Here's what it's trying

    25 Jul 2026

  3. 3. Wind, lightning in forecast as cold front adds new challenge in B.C. wildfire fight

    1 Aug 2026

    The B.C. Wildfire Service says a cold front is forecast to move through parts of the province on Saturday, potentially bringing stronger winds.

  4. 4. Laurence Biron earns Canada's 3rd judo gold; all eyes on Canada's relay teams at Commonwealth Games

    1 Aug 2026

  5. 5. How a road trip detour to Tumbler Ridge led this tourist from Taiwan to a 100-million-year-old dinosaur track

    1 Aug 2026

    One of five UNESCO Geoparks in Canada, Tumbler Ridge has been attracting people from around the world who are helping to uncover the region's dinosaur past.

  6. 6. New HIV infections in Canada are rising. Advocates say years of progress is at risk

    1 Aug 2026

    Data from the Public Health Agency of Canada said HIV infections in the country increased by 22.8 per cent. Advocates say previous momentum to eliminate HIV as a public health threat has slowed and warn about a resurgence of infections.

  7. 7. Hunger and hostility cited by migrants as reason for return to Morocco from Spain's Ceuta

    1 Aug 2026

    Ceuta migration influx has resulted in tens of thousands of migrants who originally travelled into the Spanish territory to return to North Africa; Spain to put up containment fence.

  8. 8. Is your windshield cleaner after road trips? It's a bad sign for bugs

    1 Aug 2026

    Many people remember road trips back in the day that left windshields splattered with insects – and may get the uncomfortable feeling that things have changed. Here's what researchers are finding.

  9. 9. Sobriety gave me a fresh start. My dog taught me what to do with it

    1 Aug 2026

    Rebecca Auerbach thought sobriety would be the hardest part of rebuilding her life. But raising a challenging German Shepherd while navigating early recovery became an unexpected lesson in responsibility, self-trust and becoming someone she could finally rely on.

  10. 10. Pimicikamak Cree Nation under lockdown after gunshots fired, 1 person dead: chief

    1 Aug 2026

    Pimicikamak Cree Nation Chief David Monias says a shooter is still on the loose and the northern Manitoba remains in lockdown Saturday morning after after gunshots were fired and one person died.

  11. 11. Dreaming of representing Canada at Eurovision? These Canadian former contestants have some advice

    1 Aug 2026

    Nine Canadians have performed on behalf of other countries in previous Eurovision Song Contests. CBC News has tracked down a few of them to get their advice on how Canada can put its best foot forward in Bulgaria 2027.

  12. 12. Canadians ready to play ball as 1st season of Women's Pro Baseball League gets underway

    1 Aug 2026

    Nearly a dozen Canadian athletes are going to be part of the chase to be the first-ever champions of the Women's Pro Baseball League, which begins its inaugural season in the United States on Saturday.

  13. 13. Convicted drug trafficker to keep Halifax-area lakeside home, but will pay $240K fine

    31 Jul 2026

    Gary (Boo) Boudreau, who was targeted by a major cocaine and cannabis investigation, will not lose the million-dollar lakeside home he built partly on the proceeds of crime, but has instead been ordered to pay a $240,000 fine for the portion linked to his illegal profits.

  14. 14. Kayaker on St. John River makes a pair of grim discoveries

    1 Aug 2026

    ​Melissa Lavigne has done a lot of kayaking on the St. John River, but on a recent paddle, she came across something new: a headstone and grave marker for two long-dead Fredericton men.

  15. 15. What French communities have learned after a week of battling wildfires that threaten their way of life

    1 Aug 2026

    People in communities across southwestern France have spent the last week volunteering to aid firefighting efforts as blazes ravage the pine forests near their small towns. Now they face a difficult transition as they move from crisis response to figuring out how to prevent the fires threatening their entire way of life.