News headlines

U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday said he would ask European nations to pay back the United States for military aid and munitions previously sent to Ukraine amid the ‌ongoing war with Russia and appeared to signal a halt in sales to allied nations.

British police are trying to recover 70,000 pints worth of stolen Guinness.

Canadian actor Elliot Page said Tuesday that hasn't received the flurry of role offers one might expect since winning praise for his role in Christopher's Nolan's 'The Odyssey.

In the latest push of its Buy Canadian Policy, the federal government is spending more than $4.7 billion for Via Rail to acquire and maintain 313 new passenger rail cars from Alstom Canada. This will be the first time in four decades that Via Rail passenger cars will be built entirely in Canada.

The Federal Court has ordered the release of some long-concealed passages of a September 1986 study prepared for a landmark federal commission of inquiry on war crimes.

This is the first Canadian paper currency to feature Charles, whose image replaces that of the late Queen Elizabeth II.

Israel is waiting for U.S. approval to remove Palestinians from the Gaza Strip, Defence Minister Israel Katz said, renewing a plan that has been widely condemned as forced displacement and described as ethnic cleansing.

Search and rescue crews say a hiker who's been missing from the Squamish area since Sunday managed to briefly get through to 911 on Tuesday, but that searchers still haven't been able to find him.

The sister of an Ontario university student arrested in an FBI counter-intelligence investigation has denied her brother is knowingly involved in espionage for Beijing. Weiheng Zeng, a Chinese citizen, was arrested while attempting to cross the U.S. border.

The Quebec premier insists 'the rights of the English-speaking community are being respected,' despite voter info not being mailed out in English ahead of the Oct. 5 election.

This is the Ford government's first electoral test since the private jet fiasco, the Billy Bishop controversy and an expenses scandal that cost a minister his job.

The province's consumer-beware website shows no other fines for ticket resellers, signalling SeatGeek may be the first to face financial repercussions under the anti-scalping law enacted in April.

TIFF also announced three other new appointments to the board.

The damage raises serious questions about whether Rogers Stadium can host AC/DC on Sept. 16 to close out its 2026 concert calendar.

The city, and much of southern Ontario, is cleaning up the day after intense thunderstorms and destructive winds on Wednesday.

The NBA handed down its harshest penalty in league history. Here are the most damning details from the Wachtell report.

Here's what your insurance policy likely covers — and what it probably doesn't.

Carney's announcement comes two weeks after a near-deal on trade tariffs with the Trump administration fell apart.

A glimpse into what the city looked like after fierce winds, torrential rain and hail on Wednesday evening.

Doctors who spoke to the Star say they're frustrated by a system preventing them from delivering the care patients need.

Christian Castro shot Julio Cesar Sosa-Celis in the leg during January’s immigration crackdown in Minneapolis, authorities say

Tehran attacks U.S. base in Kuwait overnight as war’s biggest escalation in more than a month leaves 18 dead

Hearing comes the day before North Carolina starts shipping its mail ballots to all voters who requested them

‘If inflation comes in hot, I would consider a rate hike,’ he says

As the ban on female education continues in Afghanistan, virtual and underground schools operating from overseas – including Canada – have become a lifeline for thousands of girls. The United Nations estimates 2.4 million of girls have been barred from getting secondary education, a number it said could increase to four million by 2030.

Gloria Steinem is known as the most visible symbol and potent voice of the women's movement in the '60s and '70s, and a fierce advocate for feminist causes.

Jurors say one person on panel not following court’s instructions regarding reasonable doubt

Police have been investigating Bang Si-Hyuk, the billionaire founder and chairperson of Hybe, over allegations that he misled investors in 2019

Since 2021, the Taliban regime has been excluding women from every aspect of public life, including education

At least 1,252 people were killed and more than 4,200 remain missing

One N.S. resident says she has lost hundreds of relatives and friends after Nepal's deadly flash floods in her home district of Rasuwa.

The search for missing individuals in Nepal is ongoing despite treacherous terrain, damaged infrastructure and dangerous weather conditions.

A Calgary aid worker is helping Nepal earthquake survivors while the city's Nepalese community supports loved ones affected by the disaster.

Chris Mathers, a former RCMP officer who runs a private crime and risk consulting firm, said it's common practice for Chinese state security to try to recruit people online.

The flooding on Aug. 26 killed more than 1,100 people and left roughly 4,400 missing, after a glacier collapsed in the Himalayan border region between Nepal and China.

The RCMP and Canadian military were among the agencies that hired companies run by Edmonton resident 'Sal Ghafouri,' a Global News investigation has found.

Police in Australia have charged a man after they found around 3.5 grams of methamphetamine hidden between the bacon and egg of a McDonald's McMuffin meal during a vehicle search.

Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand said that 30 Canadians and permanent residents remain missing, a number she says may change as the government gets more information.

Leah Stewart, a 34-year-old mother of one, was dragged underwater by a shark at Coogee Beach on the morning of June 13 as it plunged its teeth into her arms and thigh.

Emergency services 'fought desperately to resuscitate her' but she 'could not be saved,' a statement said.

The host, who appeared on Fox Business and Fox News, had been with the network for more than 12 years.

Jonathan Franzen’s novel, which put a Midwestern family under the microscope, came out a week before 9/11. Why are we still talking about it?

Higher costs for home loans have put a squeeze on the housing market, adding pressure to consumers already struggling with elevated inflation.

After Ms. Steinem’s death at 92, celebrities and politicians reflected on her decades of activism for women’s rights and equality.

The Netherlands moved some 90 tons of gold out of the Federal Reserve Bank in New York, the second European nation this year to announce it had decreased or eliminated U.S. gold holdings.

After meeting with Russia’s finance minister, the Treasury secretary said Ukraine’s attacks on Russian oil infrastructure were contributing to a global energy shock driven mainly by the U.S. war with Iran.

Gloria Steinem got to be who she was because of a pre-Roe abortion.

Judge Indira Talwani said the Postal Service appeared to be trying a haphazard “experiment” with a new rule that could result in valid ballots being tossed.

Medical aid in dying is now legal in New York. A team of clinical professionals decided to create a practice to help their clients die on their own terms.

She challenged sexist assumptions, helping women develop a sense of self-worth and gain a measure of equality at work, at home and in society at large.

Adobe announced Anil Chakravarthy as its next CEO, replacing Shantanu Narayen, who announced his departure last March.

CEO Jay Chaudhry said he's "very bullish" on Zscaler's agentic Zero Trust offering, which is gaining early momentum

Lululemon posted another quarter of disappointing results and a sales slowdown as the company struggles to turn its business around.

The infrastructure company is toward the end of a three-year business plan that has boosted revenue and significantly cut the company's losses.

August nonfarm payrolls are expected to rise by 53,000 as a subdued labor market keeps Fed attention focused on inflation.

Canada has retaliated against President Donald Trump's 50% tariffs with "dollar for dollar" duties on U.S. goods, which are set to take effect next week.

U.S. oil prices have gained more than 9% this week as Washington and Tehran have traded military strikes for the first time since July.

Xbox Game Pass subscribers will have cloud gaming capped starting in November.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told CNBC on Monday he believed Japanese authorities would take action to lead to a stronger yen.

OpenAI said companies participating in its application-based cybersecurity program will be first to get access to Astra.

The intensifying climate phenomenon has brought the world into “a danger zone of extreme weather,” U.N. forecasters said.

The Kuwaiti military said its air defenses confronted “hostile” attacks by Iran while Tehran accused the U.S. of bombing a wedding and called for an investigation.

Mexican authorities have accused the model’s boyfriend of femicide.

Deposed Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro launched a sweeping attack on the U.S. criminal case against him, urging a judge to dismiss the charges as an an unlawful effort to prosecute a foreign head of state.

The Russian president’s remarks at a 3 a.m. news conference — and Moscow’s intensifying strikes on Kyiv — suggested that he sees little chance of a deal to end his war in Ukraine.

In a Trump-voting town named after Lake Ontario, residents have strong feelings about the president rechristening it to Lake America.

The crew will get a chance to “rest and recharge” in the beach destination of Pattaya, after reports of deteriorating conditions aboard the aircraft carrier.

President Donald Trump had warned after Tuesday's U.S. strikes that any retaliation would see Iran “hit again at a much harder and higher level.”

Casey Revkin gives money to hundreds of families at a Texas family detention facility so that they can buy food their children will eat.

The wartime blockage of cargo traffic in the Strait of Hormuz is a boon for Syria, which is poised to capitalize on a need for alternative transit routes for oil.

South Asian correspondent Azadeh Moshiri is at the site of a tunnel where rescuers still hope to find survivors following the Nepal-Tibet floods.

Units in the UK not preparing to be deployed have been told to cut back on training exercises due to cost pressures.

The detentions were reported to the US-led International Monitoring and Implementation Mechanism but Israeli military has not commented.

The vertical banknote features King Charles III, the first new monarch to appear on a Canadian banknote in more than 70 years.

Tributes are paid to John Pickles, who formed the novelty pop act in Rotherham in 1989.

The governing bodies have traded blows since Fifa president Gianni Infantino's scrapped plan to sell off stakes in the World Cup to private investors.

The governing bodies have traded blows since Fifa president Gianni Infantino's scrapped plan to sell off stakes in the World Cup to private investors.

Speaking at the party's conference, economy spokesman Robert Jenrick says Reform will be the "party of fiscal responsibility".

Advocates say data centres will bring jobs but others worry they will suck up resources while providing little advantage.

The lawsuit calls the House Oversight Committee's subpoenas, which ordered him to share nondisclosure agreements, "invalid".

Under a proposed rule, schools would lose their tax-exempt status if they considered race in schools programs such as admissions, scholarships, athletics and more

Local police have warned residents about approaching the ‘unusually aggressive’ animal as it could have rabies

Volkswagen’s board has approved a major cost-cutting plan to address competition and tariffs

President Donald Trump falsely claimed on Wednesday that U.S. banks are not allowed to do business in Canada

A former Justice Department pardon attorney who says she was fired after she refused to recommend the restoration of actor Mel Gibson’s gun rights has sued over her termination

An additional 41 research facilities that faced possible closure will remain open after local officials and members of Congress raised concerns about the reorganization

Moscow’s debt has ballooned amid the increasing cost of the war in Ukraine

From front page news to powerful moments you may have missed, this gallery showcases today's top photos, chosen by Associated Press photo editors.

U.S. Energy Secretary met with Venezuela’s acting president during a visit focused on expanding U.S. access to the country’s vast oil reserves. Meanwhile, Buenos Aires hosted the Tango World Dance Championship.

DHS is willing to pay up to $5M to hire a firm to collect ‘public voter history files’ from all 50 states