Public broadcaster CBC/Radio-Canada, a Crown corporation delivering nationwide radio, TV and digital news
Three separate commercial flights have been delayed or cancelled after disruptive behaviour aboard. A passenger reportedly drunk has been arrested at Heathrow after confronting crew on a London–Las Vegas flight. A Porter Airlines departure from Victoria has been cancelled after a toddler refused to fasten a seat belt. A Wizz Air flight to Tel Aviv was returned to terminal after a passenger asked to disembark, triggering extra security checks.
The Bald Range wildfire in British Columbia has grown rapidly since Friday, forcing thousands to flee from Summerland, Peachland, and surrounding areas. Authorities have declared a state of emergency and are coordinating federal support as evacuations continue and the fire remains out of control.
Two Miss Universe Canada contestants faced backlash for Indigenous-inspired costumes. Indigenous former winner Ashley Callingbull interrupted the broadcast to address concerns, calling for education and reconciliation. Organizers pledge guidelines and a cultural liaison to prevent future missteps.
Researchers have examined brains from 235 former NFL players who died between 2016 and 2021 and have confirmed chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) in 215. Including all 878 players who died in that period, the team has calculated a conservative minimum prevalence of CTE of 24.5% at death and urged prevention to cut repetitive head impacts.
Montreal's City Council has passed a watered-down motion expressing solidarity with the Palestinian people and civilian victims, while removing calls to sever ties with Israel and denounce apartheid. The amended motion backs international law and calls on federal and provincial governments to lead diplomacy, amid ongoing debates and protests.
CBC News has clarified its language guidance on 9/11, emphasizing attribution for terrorism-related reporting while preparing extensive coverage for the 25th anniversary. The move follows backlash over a leaked memo and public scrutiny from U.S. officials and Canadian authorities.
Multiple outlets report a large, tree-filled landmass appeared on Williston Reservoir in British Columbia, then disappeared weeks later. BC Hydro says record water levels and shifting winds likely created and moved the island, which has drawn attention from locals and researchers.
A new analysis shows that Americans’ memories of 9/11 diverge along personal, political and regional lines, even after a quarter-century. The piece follows survivors, families and younger generations, revealing how policies, culture and memory shape what the tragedy means today.
A 9/11 25th-anniversary feature analyzes how U.S. society has shifted in security, politics and daily life, showing diverse experiences across communities and generations without a single, shared narrative.
A Gulfstream G-100 medical transport jet flying from Bermuda to Boston has gone missing, leaving six people on board. Debris has been found off Nantucket and the search has been suspended as authorities and Latitude Air Ambulance confirm the six are presumed dead. Investigations will determine the cause.
Alberta has voted to remain a province of Canada in a nonbinding referendum held 19 October. Unofficial counts show roughly three‑quarters of ballots favoured staying; about one quarter voted to begin a legal process toward a future binding referendum on separation. Prime Minister Mark Carney and Premier Danielle Smith have welcomed the result; separatist leaders say their movement will continue.
A serious incident at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright has caused a large fire and has produced both fatalities and injuries, Defence Minister David McGuinty has said. Local hospitals are reporting heavy patient inflows and emergency crews are containing a blaze that has crossed the base perimeter amid high winds. Federal and provincial authorities are investigating.
A grass fire at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright has killed four service members and left dozens injured. Winds rapid spread forced continued training despite warnings. Officials say the investigation will determine causes, while Prime Minister Carney has ordered flags lowered and declared a period of mourning.
Albertans have voted strongly to remain part of Canada in a nonbinding referendum, with about 75% opposing a process toward separation. Prime Minister Mark Carney has hailed the result and spoken with Alberta premier Danielle Smith. The vote reduces a major political distraction as Canada navigates a trade and diplomatic dispute with the United States.
The U.S. embassy has released a fact sheet accusing Canada of dismissing concerns about potential interference in U.S. elections, citing officials’ comments and actions. Canadian leaders deny meddling and say their focus is on trade and investment. The dispute intensifies as midterm dynamics loom in the United States.
The White House has removed tariffs on specific Canadian goods — including plywood, packing materials, certain machinery and refrigeration equipment — and will impose duties on other items starting Oct. 30. Senators and businesses in Maine have secured exemptions after lobbying; critics say the move appears timed to help Senator Susan Collins in a tight reelection fight and to blunt local economic pain.