Tournament-related construction projects in Mexico City have mainly increased daily frustrations, adding to a general feeling of apathy — if not antipathy — among locals toward the World Cup.

Infection rates for deadly mosquito-borne diseases are extremely low in Canada. But experts warn climate change and evolving environmental factors — including deforestation — are rapidly expanding the geographical range of the world’s deadliest animal, and the way it lives and breeds.

New data suggests the rate of nicotine pouch use among young people has skyrocketed — with 34.8 per cent of respondents saying they’ve tried the product.

Screwworm won’t kneecap Canada’s beef industry, but an advocate says the parasite’s incursion into the U.S. is a good reminder for farmers and ranchers here to take extra precautions.

Pope Leo XIV’s historic visit to Spain has again thrust the country into the global spotlight, underscoring the pontiff’s alignment with Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s progressive policies on migration.

Michael Haaima is facing 98 charges with court dates for his trial set aside into 2027. Kingston, Ont., a medium-sized city with court facilities and victim support services to match, is feeling the strain already.

Social media today might make some parents believe they need to “optimize” every aspect of their lives, but experts say this is a recipe for burnout.

Seeing her brother face taunts at school broke Musfirah Jamal’s heart, but she set herself a goal of cheering him up.

Environmental advocates, doctors, and even players themselves demanding FIFA to cut ties with the fossil fuel industry, which they say is adversely impacting players’ health, and threatening the future of the sport itself.

Shoppers are already using AI to sort through and compare products before they buy, and now, retailers are looking to adopt autonomous payments. But those involved in processing payments will need to first sort out what happens when AI makes mistakes and take steps to keep bad actors out.

The federal government would still be looking at a fleet of 72 to 88 U.S.-made F-35s, even if it moves forward with Saab’s Gripen, sources tell CBC News. Several sources said Ottawa is exploring a purchase of 72 Gripens, which would create up to 9,000 jobs and would be the largest industrial project in Canada.

Several sectors and movements are planning to launch protests and blockades on highways across Mexico, targeting the FIFA World Cup’s opening day in Mexico City on June 11.