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  1. This Albertan signed up to fight in Ukraine. He was nearly killed by friendly fire

    David Rauser, 40, stands in Ternopil, in western Ukraine on Jan. 21, 2026. The Albertan injured while fighting in the eastern Donetsk region.

    David Rauser spoke to CBC News from western Ukraine after being accidentally shot in the head by a member of his team in Donetsk.

  2. Man sprays U.S. lawmaker Ilhan Omar with unknown substance at town hall

    A man in a dark coat faces a woman, grasping her shoulders. She is looking past him and seems distressed.

    A man sprayed an unknown substance on Democratic U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar and was tackled to the ground Tuesday during a town hall in Minneapolis, where tensions over federal immigration enforcement have come to a head after agents fatally shot an intensive care nurse and a mother of three this month.

  3. Wife of former South Korean president sentenced to 20 months for bribery

    A headshot of a woman in a white dress shirt and dark jacket.

    A South Korean court sentenced former first lady Kim Keon Hee on Wednesday to one year and eight months in jail after finding her guilty of accepting Chanel bags and a diamond pendant from Unification Church officials in return for political favours.

  4. 'The mother of all deals': EU and India strike landmark agreement amid U.S. tariffs

    Two men and one woman hold hands in a semi-circle stading in front of flags.

    Leaders of the European Union and India announced a wide-ranging trade agreement on Tuesday, which came after nearly two decades of on-and-off negotiations that became increasingly urgent in the last six months after stiff tariffs were imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump.

  5. What Minnesotans are saying about Trump's immigration crackdown

    Ashley Watson wears a parka and stands in front of a U.S. flag draped over a fence.

    For days, the people of Minneapolis have been expressing outrage over the shooting death of Alex Pretti at the hands of federal agents. Here's how some of them are reacting to the shooting, as well as what they say about U.S. President Donald Trump's move to send more than 2,000 Immigration Customs and Enforcement officers to Minnesota.