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CBC.ca

UN agency warns aid operations in Sudan on the 'brink of collapse'
Humanitarian teams in Sudan’s North Darfur region are facing insecurity and depleted supplies, as a United Nations agency says civilians are at risk of “an even greater catastrophe” if calls for more funding and access to aid are not met.

Ancient Roman-era statues stolen from Syria national museum
Thieves broke into the national museum in the Syrian capital and stole several ancient statues dating back to the Roman era, officials said Tuesday.

Hundreds of thousands of homes without power across Quebec after heavy snowfall
Hundreds of thousands of households are without power Tuesday morning across Quebec after a first night of relentless snowfall brought as much as 35 centimeters of snow to parts of the province. Some school boards are asking that students stay at home.

Pride flags, fluoride, abortion: Here's what UCP will push Danielle Smith to change next
Alberta's premier likes to fulfil her party members' policy wishes. But do these ones coming to convention go too far?

Suicide bomber attacks outside Islamabad court, killing 12, says Pakistan’s interior minister
Pakistan’s interior minister says a suicide bomber detonated his explosives near a police vehicle outside the gate of a district court in Islamabad on Tuesday, killing 12 people and wounding 27.

Canada opening new consulate in Greenland this week, in a bid for closer relations
Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand will travel to Greenland's capital, Nuuk, this week to open a new Canadian consulate as both allies seek to strengthen ties amid turbulent relations with the United States.

What does remembrance mean when war is livestreamed?
Remembrance Day is about looking back. It’s about a collective memory of war, sacrifice and reflection. But today, conflict isn’t confined to the past; it streams live to our phones 24/7.

Mysterious drones keep buzzing key sites in Europe. So what's the defence strategy?
Belgium is the latest target in a string of mysterious drone incidents across Europe, with some officials directly pointing the finger at Russia. It has left authorities scrambling to boost defences.

Nick Fuentes and the mainstreaming of neo-Nazism
As Republicans argue over far right streamer Nick Fuentes, a conversation about the mainstreaming of antisemitism, neo-Nazi beliefs and the fight it has sparked in U.S. conservatism.

More than 260 Quebec doctors apply for Ontario licences following pay reform bill
Over 250 Quebec doctors are applying to be able to work in Ontario, according to the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. The surge of applications is happening in the wake of a controversial bill reforming doctors’ pay, which was passed on Oct. 25 in Quebec.
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Toronto Star

'Bursts' of snow in Toronto this morning as Environment Canada issues travel advisory
The weather agency is warning motorists of reduced visibility on the roads this morning.

Ontario signs child-care plan extension with Ottawa
Education Minister Paul Calandra says the extension will keep fees at the current average of $19 per day until at least Dec. 31, 2026.

Applying VR to briefly ease, and better understand, a dangerous mental disorder
People struggling with body integrity dysphoria can now visually experience life missing a limb, and scientists including some in Toronto hope to use their experience to understand out self-perception better.

Inside this nearly $13M steel and stone Caledon, Ont. mansion with a 'small-town vibe'
With exposed steel beams, floor-to-ceiling windows and cedar-clad ceilings, the home’s main selling point is its "very impressive" architecture, according to Justin Cohen, a vice-president and broker at Barry Cohen Homes.

How fake AI history is threatening Remembrance Day — with endless YouTube videos glamorizing Nazis
A search for any historical topic is sure to be met with a torrent of fake AI-generated garbage — at real cost to our history.

Canada's first female air navigator reflects on 'how lucky we are' for Remembrance Day
Liberal MPP Karen McCrimmon — a Canadian Armed Forces veteran — spoke to the Star about her time in service and the importance of Remembrance Day.

Ukraine detains 5 people in $100M energy sector graft investigation
Large amounts of Ukrainian and foreign funds have flowed into the energy sector as infrastructure is repeatedly repaired following relentless Russian aerial attacks.

Federal budget's focus on extraction and fossil fuels does little to help average Canadians and First Nations
All of this spending and investment is justified as an urgent measure to protect the country against the tariff and trade wars with the United States. But Canada’s industrial policy represents a crisis gone to waste on a “generational” scale.

Doug Ford is making my life in Toronto — and that of many other young adults — increasingly difficult
Clearly, many Torontonians want to travel without a car. Why then is Ford pushing to degrade transit development, which directly and negatively impacts the mobility and autonomy of many Toronto dwellers?

Her brother died in WWI and she helped smuggle his remains to Toronto. Inside a family's obsession that led to a grave-robbing scandal
Helen Durie helped bring the remains of her WWI soldier brother home from France — illegally. She's being recognized on Remembrance Day.
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Globe and Mail

Oscar-nominated actress Sally Kirkland dies at 84
Her biggest role was in 1987’s Anna as a fading Czech movie star remaking her life in the United States
Analysts eye China ‘Singles Day’ sales as many consumers cut back
China’s equivalent to Black Friday is closely watched for wider economic indicators

Iraqis head to the polls in parliamentary election marked by major political boycott
Only 21.4 million out of a total of 32 million eligible voters updated their information and obtained voter cards ahead of the polling

Brookfield Zoo animals see season’s first snowfall
Animals at Brookfield Zoo Chicago got a taste of winter as the city saw its first snowfall of the season. Flurries fell on Sunday across parts of the Chicago area.
U.S. Senate passes bill to end government shutdown, sends to House
The U.S. Senate on Monday approved a compromise that would end the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, breaking a weeks-long stalemate that has disrupted food benefits for millions, left hundreds of thousands of federal workers unpaid and snarled air traffic.
U.S. faces 'disaster' if Supreme Court rules against tariffs, Trump says
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday the United States faced an economic and national security disaster if the Supreme Court ruled against his use of an emergency powers law to impose sweeping tariffs against nearly every country. Justices have raised doubts about the legality of using a decades-old law that doesn’t mention tariffs.

Travellers face more chaos as further flight cuts come into effect
Goal for cutting flights is set to rise to 6 per cent on Tuesday and again to 10 per cent on Friday

U.S. Senate passes legislation to end government shutdown
A breakaway group of Democrats voted with Republicans on the deal, which must now be approved by the House of Representatives
U.S. Senate nears vote to end government shutdown
The longest government shutdown in U.S. history could end this week after a compromise that would restore federal funding cleared an initial Senate hurdle, though it was unclear when Congress would give its final approval.

Pitcher Luis Ortiz makes court appearance over allegations he took bribes to rig bets
MLB has introduced new limits on betting on individual pitches
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Global News

More than 100 years after WW1, the threat of conflict haunts Europe again
As nations across the globe observe Remembrance Day, also known as Armistice Day or Veterans Day, the specter of new conflict haunts war memorials amid threats in Europe.

New Delhi explosion leaves multiple dead in India’s capital city
The blast occurred in a car near the Red Fort, but the exact cause was not immediately known, and was being investigated, city police said.

Could Canada join Eurovision Song Contest? Experts say audience needed
The federal budget included a line that said the government was working with CBC/Radio Canada to explore the possibility of Canada entering the Eurovision Song Contest.

Freeland exploring Canadian business opportunities to help rebuild Ukraine
The Privy Council Office said Freeland will advise the government on Ukraine's economic reconstruction and the effort to bring home thousands of abducted Ukrainian children.

What is Canada’s role at COP30 climate summit? What to know
Federal officials say Canada will continue to play a bridge-builder role to help countries reach a consensus on some of the summit's key issues.

Powerful tornado in Brazil kills 6 people and injures more than 400 others
A tornado in Brazil’s southern state of Paraná killed six people, injured over 400, and destroyed dozens of homes, prompting an emergency declaration.

What to know if your travel plans are impacted by the FAA’s flight cancellations
U.S. airlines cut flights as FAA eases strain on unpaid air traffic controllers during shutdown, causing delays and cancellations at major airports.

Australian man found guilty of killing B.C.’s Tatiana Dokhotaru in front of young son
Amber Haleta told Global News the pathologist testified her friend died after suffering multiple blunt force trauma injuries to the head.

Man stumbles upon buried gold while renovating his yard in France
The origin of the gold's burial in the man's yard remains a mystery.

James Watson, co-discoverer of the double-helix shape of DNA, has died at age 97
James D. Watson, whose co-discovery of the twisted-ladder structure of DNA in 1953 helped light the long fuse on a revolution in medicine, crimefighting, genealogy and ethics, has died. He was 97.
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New York Times

As Iraqis Vote for a Parliament, U.S. Presses to Rid Country of Iran’s Influence
After a U.S. occupation, years of sectarian violence and a jihadist insurgency, Iraq has become an improbable haven of calm in the Middle East.

For Trump, Nothing Was Off Limits During the Shutdown
President Trump pressured Democrats by taking punishing actions no previous administration ever took during a shutdown.

Judge Rejects Utah’s Republican-Drawn Redistricting Map
A judge instead adopted one drawn by a coalition of centrists ahead of the 2026 midterms.

Iraqis Are Voting for a New Parliament. Here’s What to Know.
Iraq is caught in a power struggle between Washington and Tehran, with the Trump administration insisting that the next government disarm powerful Iran-backed militias.

Sarah Jessica Parker Describes Her Year as a Booker Prize Judge
The actor had to read so many books (153) she bowed out of most family activities. Still, she said, collaborating to pick a winner was worth the sacrifice.

Modi Vows Justice as Police Suspect Terrorism in Deadly New Delhi Blast
Those responsible for the explosion “will not be spared,” Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India said. The blast killed at least eight people near a subway station at evening rush hour.

On Veterans Day, This Is the Lonely, Terrible Sorrow We Must Never Forget
To imagine the cost of an “America First” policy, walk through World War II cemeteries in Europe.

Senate Passes Bill to Reopen Government Amid Democratic Rift
The vote, on Day 41 of the shutdown, signaled an end in sight to weeks of gridlock. Eight members of the Democratic Caucus supplied the critical backing.

Explosion in Pakistan’s Capital Kills at Least 12
A military official accused the Pakistani Taliban of staging the attack, which took place near a courthouse in Islamabad.

Democrats Denounce Shutdown Vote, and Trump Issues Flurry of Pardons
Plus, a new gambling scandal in pro sports.
CNBC

SoftBank sells its entire stake in Nvidia for $5.83 billion
SoftBank is looking to capitalize on its "all in" bet on ChatGPT maker OpenAI.

'Big Short' investor Michael Burry accuses AI hyperscalers of artificially boosting earnings
Burry alleged that "hyperscalers" are artificially boosting earnings by extending the useful life of their computer equipment.

Oura expects close to $2 billion in 2026 sales, almost doubling for the second consecutive year
CEO Tom Hale spoke with CNBC's Arjun Kharpal in an exclusive interview at Web Summit in Lisbon, Portugal.

British assets wobble as weak jobs data fuels bets on a Christmas rate cut
Yields on British government bonds fell notably as data showed the U.K. unemployment rate rose to 5%.

Japanese investors turn to Europe as deep tech boom lures capital abroad
Japanese investors participated in European financing rounds worth more than 33 billion euros ($38 billions) since 2019.

Flight disruptions from shutdown pile up as Trump threatens air traffic controllers
Flight delays and cancellations piled up in recent days as air traffic controller staffing shortages worsen in the government shutdown.

Senate passes bill to end government shutdown, sending it to House
The deal does not include extend enhanced ACA tax credits, which had been the key demand by most Democrats since the government shutdown began Oct. 1.

Europe stocks higher; Swiss stocks rise on optimism over possible reduction in U.S. tariffs
European stocks maintained their positive momentum as an end to the U.S. government shutdown is in sight.

Trump hints at cutting tariffs on India as loyalist Sergio Gor sworn in as ambassador
President Donald Trump said tariffs on India could be reduced as the country has cut down imports of Russian oil and US-India could close a trade deal soon.

Sonder announces bankruptcy plans; tells guests to vacate hotel rooms: 'People were scrambling'
Apartment rentals firm Sonder said it's liquidating operations, a day after Marriott said a licensing agreement between the two companies had ended.
Washington Post

Ukrainian anti-graft bodies say they found huge energy kickback scheme
The Ministry of Justice also announced that its head — who formerly ran the Energy Ministry — was included in an investigation by the anti-corruption bodies.

New Delhi car blast investigated as possible terrorism, Indian police say
Eight people were killed in the car blast near the Red Fort, a major tourist landmark. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi vowed to bring those responsible to justice.

Tatsuya Nakadai, multifaceted star of Japanese cinema, dies at 92
While working with directors such as Akira Kurosawa, he drew comparisons to Marlon Brando and Laurence Olivier for his immersive, wide-ranging performances.

12 killed in deadliest attack on Pakistan’s heartland in almost a decade
The suicide bombing in Islamabad injured 27 others, officials said. Officials blamed the attack on the Pakistani Taliban, which has not claimed responsibility.

Israeli right skewers efforts to prosecute soldiers for wartime abuses
The alleged sexual abuse of a Palestinian detainee has ignited a fierce debate over whether soldiers should be immune from prosecution or face justice for misconduct.

Thailand halts ceasefire deal with Cambodia previously heralded by Trump
The neighbors signed a deal President Donald Trump helped broker last month, but Thailand suspended the truce after several Thai soldiers were injured by land mines.

Russia is winning the battle for influence in Georgia against the E.U.
One year after its elections and pro-Russian party victory, The European Union said Georgia is a candidate in “name only” amid democratic backsliding.

Syrian president meets with Trump in White House after unlikely ascent
Ahmed al-Sharaa, the rebel leader who became Syria’s president after ousting Bashar al-Assad, has walked an improbable path from al-Qaeda to the West Wing.

Super Typhoon Fung-wong slams Philippines in wake of Typhoon Kalmaegi
Less than a week after a storm left more than 200 people dead in the Philippines, an even stronger one hit.

U.S. strikes two more alleged drug boats, pushing death toll past 75
The attacks in the eastern Pacific Ocean, disclosed Monday by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, killed six people, he said.
BBC

Living In A Box singer Richard Darbyshire dies aged 65
The star scored three top 10 hits between 1987 and 1989 before launching a career as a songwriter.

Cryptoqueen who fled China for London mansion jailed over £5bn Bitcoin stash
Qian Zhimin bought cryptocurrency using funds stolen from thousands of Chinese pensioners, say police.

Man interviewed by police over Bob Vylan set
The interview is part of an investigation into chants about Israel Defence Forces at the festival.

Ford returns at 10 for England against All Blacks
George Ford returns at fly-half and Freddie Steward at full-back for England's much-anticipated showdown with New Zealand on Saturday at Allianz Stadium in Twickenham.

Jilly Cooper died from head injury says coroner
The popular author suffered the injury during a fall at her rural home, an inquest was told.

Ex-MP Mordaunt 'feared violence' by alleged stalker
The former Portsmouth North MP says she believes her accused stalker is "a real threat" to her.

Wane's future under review, says RFL boss
England head coach Shaun Wane's future will be decided "in the fullness of time", a senior figure at the Rugby Football League has told BBC Sport.

Hospital trust fined £500k over death of young woman on mental health unit
Alice Figueiredo, 22, took her own life at Goodmayes Hospital, east London, in July 2015.

Asylum seekers can stay at Epping hotel after council loses legal battle
A council has lost its legal battle with the government in a landmark High Court ruling.

Suicide bombing in Islamabad kills 12, says Pakistan's interior minister
Mohsin Naqvi says the bomber tried to gain entry to a court complex but was unable to get inside.
The Independent

Large explosion as Nato military plane crashes in Georgia
It was unclear what caused the Turkish military plane to crash on the way back to Turkey

The ‘legal trip wires’ facing Trump in threatened $1bn legal action against the BBC
The US president’s lawyers say legal action will be launched if the BBC fails to comply with demands over a ‘Panorama’ documentary aired last year – but how likely is it that a case will be launched, and the US president would win?
Windsurfer makes miracle escape from shark that tore through his board at popular beach
Andy McDonald said he began ‘punching’ when he realised he was being attacked

DC plastic surgeons see wave of Trump insiders asking for procedures to get the ‘Mar-a-Lago face’: report
One surgeon even turned patients away after they asked for “a more done look, like that Mar-a-Lago face.”

Three prisoners released by mistake every week since April, new figures show
Justice secretary David Lammy is set to face tough questioning from MPs on Tuesday

Gal Gadot win's Israel's Genesis Prize for her wartime support
Israeli actor Gal Gadot has been awarded Israel’s Genesis Prize in recognition of her strong support for the country at a time when many in the entertainment industry have criticized it

Investigation launched after London house fire leaves one dead
Four fire engines and around 25 firefighters were called to the scene in Hampton, south-west London, on Sunday

Heartwarming moment sea otter pup reunites with mother after rescuers play her cries over loud speaker
This is the heart-warming moment a stranded sea otter pup is reunited with its mother.

Shutdown latest: Funding bill moves to House vote as Democrats face reckoning after joining Republicans
Chuck Schumer faces calls to step down as top Democrat as Congress prepares to pass shutdown-ending funding bill

Sally Kirkland, stage and screen star who earned an Oscar nomination in 'Anna,' dies at age 84
Sally Kirkland, a former model turned actress, has died at age 84





















