Over the years, archaeologists’ mission has evolved beyond discovery. The goal now is to find and save as many artifacts as possible before they become the victims of erosion, caused by climate change.

After years of delays, a Canadian man’s lawsuit accusing the federal government of contributing to his detention and torture abroad is finally going ahead this fall. But before the case can proceed, a judge needs to decide if intelligence officials can testify behind closed doors.

A new mural route is taking shape in Montreal with the help of Latin American women. Two murals were unveiled in the last month, but public art curator Rodrigo Ardiles says there are more to come.

More than 500 days after a brutal civil war broke out in Sudan, little global attention is being paid to the tens of thousands who’ve been killed, the risk of famine and fears of genocide in the northeast African nation. And there are few signs the situation will get any better.

When Curtis Sanderson saw the alerts for the Sept. 4, 2022 James Smith Cree Nation manhunt, he recognized the names of the wanted as his stepbrothers. What unfolded next continues to haunt him.

A Palestinian civilian says he was unjustly detained by the IDF and made to take part in house-clearing operations in Gaza, forced to search buildings for explosives and Hamas militants before Israeli troops were cleared to enter. Rights advocates say it’s something the IDF has done before in this and past conflicts.