The head of ISIS has been killed in Iraq in an operation by members of the Iraqi national intelligence service along with U.S.-led coalition forces, the Iraqi prime minister announced Friday.

This story is part of CBC Health’s Second Opinion, a weekly analysis of health and medical science news emailed to subscribers on Saturday mornings. If

As U.S. President Donald Trump keeps threatening Canada’s sovereignty with his 51st state comments, British Foreign Secretary David Lammy is calling for unity — as

Larry Fink sends an annual letter to the bosses of all the companies in which he is invested, and a few years ago a major

What On Earth27:34Why a CO2 leak in Mississippi holds lessons for CanadaIn the early evening of Feb. 22, 2020, DeBrae Burns was driving with his

When people in B.C.’s Kootenay region saw electric vehicles and chargers multiplying in urban communities on the coast, they realized they were missing out on

The building boom arrived swiftly as the first barrels of oil were pumped from seafloor to the surface about 150 kilometres off the coast in

While a national organization seeks to track cases of forced sterilization of Indigenous peoples across Canada, Inuit women in the North say the practice hasn’t ended. Three women shared their stories with us.

Opposition MPs are criticizing 88 future appointments made by former prime minister Justin Trudeau’s government, some calling for Prime Minister Mark Carney to review those that have not yet gone into effect.

The Canadian Navy’s top commander, Vice-Admiral Angus Topshee, spoke to the CBC about the Navy’s current mission in Antarctica, and why a scientific research expedition can serve to strengthen Canada’s polar security.

Before it went home with the best picture Oscar, Anora had been courting controversy in Hollywood — not so much for having a sex worker as its title character, but because it didn’t have a specialist on set to help with the racier scenes.