News headlines

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says it has completed its "active operations" at the British Columbia ostrich farm where its flock was culled by professional marksmen following an outbreak of avian flu. A statement from the agency says the carcasses of 314 ostriches as well as eggs and other material were disposed of through "deep burial" at a B.C. landfill.

Israel said Thursday that militants have handed over the body of one of the last four remaining hostages taken during the Oct. 7, 2023, attack that launched the war in Gaza.

CBC Sports' daily newsletter previews the 112th Grey Cup game between the Alouettes and Roughriders on Sunday night in Winnipeg.

Provincial health officials have declared an outbreak of tuberculosis in Edmonton's core, after lab tests confirmed two inner-city residents had the same strain of the infectious disease.

Government records show the federal government spent more than $19 billion on external professional and special services in 2024-25 — an increase of almost $2 billion since last year and of about $8.5 billion since 2020.

The federal government states that its changes to disability pension for service members will not result in veterans receiving less money. The change will only apply to RCMP members, according to the government.

Squamish Search and Rescue found Zachery Mayne hanging onto a small outcropping of rock to stop himself from plummeting more than 450 metres to the ground.

The head of Canada’s spy agency is warning about a “worrying” number of young people becoming radicalized. 

Ontario Premier Doug Ford's government is earmarking $210 million for municipalities to implement traffic-calming measures as its ban on speed cameras is set to take effect.

Province says it's considering assuming control "to prevent serious harm to the public" after an audit of the regulator's handling of the iPro scandal.

“Immediate funding” for 40 municipalities to replace their speed camera initiatives doesn’t cover the $245 million cost for Toronto alone, Chow said Thursday.

Small-scale retail will be allowed on select "community streets" downtown.

The new offices will open this January in the Toronto public and Catholic boards and the three other boards under provincial supervision.

Bill 60, the Fighting Delays, Building Faster Act, would designate a corporation to provide water and sewage services "on behalf of particular lower-tier municipalities."

Our relationship with America is "very strong" and remains in our best interest, Canadian Security Intelligence Service director Dan Rogers says.

Cosmo Jacobson is serving a life sentence for the execution-style 2001 shooting of security guard Roy Jones, who was set to testify against Jacobson as the key prosecution witness.

In Terrace, B.C., the prime minister announced a new list of projects that his government is referring to the Major Projects Office.

It’s "a classic domain hijack/expired-domain scam," says a cybersecurity expert of the phoney site that includes a map of the Distillery District and a tickets portal that doesn't work.

Melody Xu, 8, was a hockey player and a great big sister. She was struck and killed in Oakville last week while walking with her mother.

The BBC has apologized to U.S. President Donald Trump over a misleading edit of his speech on Jan. 6, 2021, but said it strongly disagreed that there was a basis for a defamation lawsuit.

More than 12.5 million Sudanese have been displaced at a time when global aid budgets are shrinking

Latest episode is more about the politics of resentment – and that’s the real threat to Trump

Brown faces a potential 15-year prison sentence and a fine up to $10,000 if convicted

The Blue Origin space venture of billionaire Jeff Bezos launched its giant New Glenn rocket from Florida on Thursday on its debut flight for paying customers, carrying two satellites on their way to Mars in the company's first NASA-scale science mission.

The billionaire Jeff Bezos’ company sent the orbiters off on their journey to the red planet, where they’re due to arrive in 2027

Clase and teammate Luis Oritz are due back in court Dec. 2

Democrats want to extend COVID-era tax credits that help millions afford health care premiums, but many Republicans do not

As Russia’s renewed attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure causing rolling blackouts ahead of winter, a major embezzlement and kickbacks scandal involving the state-owned nuclear power company has put top officials under scrutiny.

Prosecutor Lindsey Halligan was installed at Trump’s urging just days before Comey was indicted

Israel identified the returned body as that of Meny Godard, who was abducted from Kibbutz Be'eri in southern Israel. His wife, Ayelet, was killed during the Oct. 7, 2023, attack.

Sonder announced in a statement that it had initiated liquidation proceedings, and the interim CEO said she is 'devastated.'

Many of the documents released by Republicans were email exchanges between Epstein and journalists with whom he had long-standing relationships.

'When Russia is lowering the threshold of doing mischief, using force or anything ... it's very worrying,' said Latvia's ambassador to Canada in an interview with Global News.

'I said something to someone within my immediate circle, in confidence, one stupid sentence that I deeply regret,' Brittany Miller told her 3.5 million TikTok followers.

Ten years since the attacks in Paris at the Bataclan, France is preparing to pay tribute to the victims of the assaults that left more than 130 dead and more than 400 injured.

The Russian attacks have brought rolling blackouts to Ukraine as winter approaches and U.S.-led diplomatic efforts remain at a standstill.

An official said that the theft occurred Sunday night and was discovered when one of the doors at the classical department was found broken.

The two people killed when a small plane crashed while taking supplies to Jamaica have been identified as Alexander Wurm, 53, and his daughter Serena, 22.

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.

An advocate for women’s reproductive health, she started one of the world’s smallest pharmaceutical companies to bring an emergency birth-control method to market.

Representative Eric Swalwell, a Democrat, said he would not back down from his criticism of President Trump, and denied wrongdoing.

As many elite colleges struggle to adapt to the technology, the nation’s most prestigious universities said dozens of students used artificial intelligence tools to cheat.

Some recipients have seen their benefits return but are worried they could still be taken away. Others wonder whether the funding could be stopped again at some point.

Companies are offering much-needed, but expensive, air purification systems to shelter from the smog in one of the world’s most polluted cities.

Fewer women in South Korea are reporting workplace harassment, but those who do say their claims are often not taken seriously or handled sensitively.

Accounts of a secret Justice Department memo offer a window into how administration lawyers approved the president’s desired course of action.

Colombia was a top U.S. ally in Latin America until the Trump administration began deadly strikes in international waters. Now, one family wants justice.

The decision to allow oil and gas drilling in Alaska’s ecologically sensitive North Slope has the support of the state’s governor and senators.

A House investigation that the G.O.P. has tried to use to deflect calls for more transparency has yielded striking revelations that have only fueled the Epstein saga.

Trump says he has an 'obligation' to sue the BBC: Here's what's going on

The CEOs of DeepL and Picsart told CNBC they were concerned about AI valuations but touted the longer term potential of the technology.

Singapore Airlines delivered a deeper-than-expected profit drop as equity losses from Air India pressured its latest results.

Shares of SoftBank Group plunged over 8%, marking its third straight day of selloff after the Japanese giant said it had sold its entire stake in Nvidia.

DBS CEO Tan Su Shan says AI adoption efforts are already paying off, despite broader concerns about weak returns on investment from AI initiatives.

China's slowdown worsened in October, dragged by soft consumer demand and a deepening property downturn.

Asia-Pacific markets fell Friday, tracking losses on Wall Street, as technology stocks continue to come under pressure for another day.

Not having concrete information means it's hard to make decisions. That's a difficulty both the Fed and investors face now.

India’s next generation of wealthy families is steering billions into startup investing, accelerating a shift from traditional assets.

Major League Soccer games will be added to the standard Apple TV streaming service, leaving behind the add on subscription package known as Season Pass.

As scientists sound the alarm, the world is committing to climate action “with or without the United States.”

A humanoid robot powered by artificial intelligence, known as AIDOL, tumbled during its highly anticipated debut appearance at a Moscow tech show.

He administered martial law before dislodging his mentor during the “people power” revolution. A quintessential survivor, he served into his 90s as a senator.

The Netherlands American Cemetery previously had two displays honoring Black American soldiers’ experiences in World War II.

U.S. and Israeli officials are divided over whether to allow the militants, stranded inside a tunnel network in Rafah, safe passage.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio, appearing at a G-7 gathering in Canada, brushed off foreign concerns about the military operation’s legality.

Ahmed al-Sharaa was once an insurgent imprisoned by U.S. forces. Now he’s Syria’s president, and the first Syrian head of state to visit the White House. After his meeting with President Donald Trump this week, Sharaa sat down with The Post for an exclusive interview.

In a classified memo, the Office of Legal Counsel said U.S. troops would not be liable for participating in boat strikes on alleged narco-traffickers.

Nineteen bodies have been recovered from the wreckage, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said Wednesday. The C-130 was flying from Azerbaijan to Turkey.

German Galushchenko was at first just suspended, but President Volodymyr Zelensky has said that he and his successor as energy minister must step down during the investigation.

Johnson Wen charged at the actress in Singapore, during the Asia-Pacific premiere of Wicked: For Good.

NHS bosses say they are aiming to keep nearly all services running during the strike.

At least 26 others have been injured in drone and missile strikes across Ukraine, officials say.

The New England Patriots win an eighth successive game for the first time since 2019 as they extend their overall lead in the AFC East standings.

Kirsty Grandison is using social media to share her experience of caring for her severely brain damaged son.

Members of the Royal Naval Association in Llandudno spotted a man wearing an unusual uniform.

Emile Heskey feels it is difficult to see who the next main England striker will be, following the decline of the traditional number nine.

The BBC's apology to Donald Trump and stricter asylum reforms dominate Friday's papers.

Lawyers for the US president have threatened to sue the corporation for $1bn (£759m).

Godard was 73 when he was killed during Hamas's raid on kibbutz Be'eri on 7 October 2023.

House set to vote next week on whether to require the Justice Department to publish all of its unclassified files on Epstein

More than 50 flood warnings and alerts were issued on Wednesday as the UK braces for more heavy rain

At least one killed and 15 injured in Russian attack

When families are evicted, it can lead to major disruptions to their children’s schooling

AP reporter Bianca Vázquez Toness has heard teachers worry that the most pernicious challenges their students face, like poverty or housing insecurity, are beyond the realm of what schools can fix

Last year, Sechita McNair and her three kids were evicted from their apartment in a rapidly gentrifying Atlanta neighborhood.

When families are evicted, kids' schooling is often disrupted

Ukrainian president called for allies to ‘push hard’ against Russia as Moscow continues its war of aggression

The company that makes OxyContin, members of the Sackler family who own it and many groups that sued over its role in the opioid crisis are asking a judge to approve a settlement plan

Unapproved peptide drugs have become a trendy new approach to building muscle, smoothing wrinkles and trying to live longer