Jack Teixeira, a 21-year-old Massachusetts Air National Guard member, has been arrested in connection with the leak of several classified Pentagon documents about both allies and adversaries in Russia's invasion of Ukraine. What's known about Teixeira, how he's accused of sharing the state secrets, and how long it was before the breach was discovered. Communications Security Establishment, Canada's cybersecurity agency, is warning a recent "notable rise" of cyberattacks by Russia-backed actors, including activity directed at critical infrastructure networks. What the CSE is revealing about the attacks, the targets, and what Poland's military counterintelligence is warning about. Federal political parties are subjected to virtually no rules or oversight when it comes to collecting personal information, and they'd like to keep it that way. But British Columbia Information and Privacy Commissioner Michael McEvoy doesn't think that's a good idea. How he's about to face off with those parties in court. Sexual extortion is on the rise, and how to prosecute those who share intimate images of others without consent is a major problem. While people of all ages can be exploited, children and teenagers are often victimized. British Columbia's new legislation aimed at better protecting them. And British fashion trailblazer Mary Quant, best known for popularizing miniskirts and transforming the way women dress, has died. How she ditched the often-demure look of her mother's generation and focused instead on fun, frivolity, and women's liberation, cementing her place as a role model.

The Bank of Canada's benchmark interest rate is staying at 4.5 per cent, a move widely anticipated by economists. But how long will things stay the status quo? What could trigger a hike, what needs to be done to avoid a recession, and what market watchers are expecting the central bank to do by the end of 2023. A delegation of Canadian MPs has now met with Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen, as China threatens to reclaim the independent island. Ottawa's show of solidarity with Taipei, and how Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is calling out Beijing's latest military drills around Taiwan. Concerns are growing about how electric vehicles weigh significantly more than their gas-powered counterparts, and what that could mean for pedestrians and other drivers in a crash. Why EVs are heavier, and the crash tests being used to evaluate road safety. Cancer-causing chemicals banned in Canada for a decade are still being found in high levels in electronic devices, clothing and children's toys, according to a University of Toronto study. Why the compounds persist despite the ban, and how one retailer and Health Canada are responding to the research. Plus, after months of speculation, will Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan attend the coronation of King Charles III? And are they hooped? Why the Toronto Raptors face a foggy future regardless of their post-season outcome.

Leaked Pentagon documents with classified details on the war in Ukraine allege pro-Russian hackers successfully gained access to a Canadian natural gas company. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's reassurances, the embarrassment for the U.S. over the leak, what happened to Trudeau's website as Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Shmyal visited Ottawa, and Canada's fresh pledge of military aid to Ukraine. A delegation of Canadian MPs from all major parties is in Taiwan, in a gesture of solidarity amid rising tensions with China. Taiwan sees itself as an independent state, while China views it as a breakaway province. The focus of the Canadians' visit, which is being paid for by Taiwan. A Calgary man named Richard Robert Mantha, 59, is facing a long list of charges related to the sexual assault, drugging, and kidnapping of multiple sex workers. How the charges result from an investigation at a rural Alberta property, the eerie parallels to the case of serial killer Robert “Willy” Pickton, and the continued calls for laws to better protect the rights of sex workers. With many people feeling the pinch of rising inflation, some have decided they can no longer care for their furry friends. Where some abandoned pets are ending up, and the advice to pet owners who've fallen on hard times. Plus, Tupperware turbulence. the major problems for a kitchen mainstay. And pain in the ash: how Russia's Shiveluch volcano is creating disruptions and even entertainment for neighbouring residents.

Police are investigating what they call a hate-motivated attack at a mosque in Markham, Ontario, after a South Asian man allegedly threatened to burn down the building, uttered Islamophobic slurs, and tried to run down worshippers with his vehicle. The investigation, the fears in the Muslim community, and the calls for government to beef up its fight against Islamophobia. Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is being investigated by the province's ethics commissioner. What's prompted the review, and her reaction. Rep. Justin Jones, one of the two Black Democratic lawmakers expelled from the Tennessee state legislature after participating in gun control demonstrations, has now been reinstated. Justin Pearson is expected to be reappointed to his old job, too. Why there's speculation the dismissal has more to do with the men's skin colour than their role in the protests. About one in six adults around the world will struggle with infertility at some point in their life, according to a new report from the World Health Organization, which is calling for better access to treatment. The toll the disease is taking in Canada, and the expensive roadblocks couples trying to have children face. Plus, it's an incident triggering outrage, disgust, and shock around the world. What the Dalai Lama said to a young boy, and how His Holiness is now apologizing. And determined dad: the journey and transformation of a Nunavut man who shed 75 pounds to give his son a life-saving gift.

Tensions rise in downtown Vancouver as city crews remove an encampment, consisting of hundreds of tents and structures, in the neighbourhood known as the Downtown Eastside. Why the mayor is acting now, the reaction, and what this could mean for all the people there who have nowhere else to go. Some Canadian women and their children, who've been held for years in detention camps for family members of suspected ISIS militants, are leaving Syria and headed back to Canada. The repatriation of these detainees, and the murky legal situation they face upon their returns. Tensions are high in Israel after violence erupted again at Jerusalem's Al-Asqa Mosque during Ramadan prayers, as police stormed the building, beating and arresting hundreds of Palestinians. How Canada and other countries are criticizing Israeli forces. Plus: spring storms and weather warnings. The messy mix of weather affecting millions of Canadians. And the art of artificial intelligence: why an Alberta podcaster is using the technology to reimagine former and current Canadian politicians as glamourous rock stars.

Former U.S. president Donald Trump has pleaded not guilty to 34 felony counts of falsifying business records related to his alleged role in hush money payments during his 2016 presidential campaign. The historic day, the security concerns, and the duelling demonstrations outside the courthouse. A gruesome find has been made at a landfill just outside of Winnipeg. What police are saying about their investigation into the discovery of the body of Linda Mary Beardy, a 33-year-old Indigenous woman. Chinese Canadians who dare to speak out against the Chinese Communist Party can face daily, distressing consequences. The victims often include oppressed minority and religious groups, such as Uyghurs or followers of the spiritual group Falun Gong. How the victims say their cries for help are finally being heard after reporting the abuse for years. As the push grows to invest in green energy, RBC is one of 25 banks helping fund coal mine operator RWE. How that company says the money is being spent. Plus: Virgin Orbit, billionaire Richard Branson's satellite launching company, has filed for bankruptcy protection. How the British entrepreneur's venture fell back to Earth.

Astronaut Jeremy Hansen will become the first Canadian to circle the moon, after being named as one of four crew members to join next year's Artemis II expedition. Global National dives into Hansen's background, what the 2024 lunar mission will entail, and Canada's future contributions to space exploration. Global News has uncovered evidence and examples that show Beijing has coerced Chinese Canadians into spying on others in their community. Victims say Chinese police treat their family members in China as hostages and threaten the safety of their loved ones. The Chinese Canadians who say they've been targeted by the Chinese government. Former U.S. president Donald Trump is in New York City, where he is expected to be arraigned on criminal charges. He is the first former American commander-in-chief to be charged with a crime, with the case stemming from a hush money payment made to adult film star Stormy Daniels. Jackson Proskow reports from Manhattan on the anticipation ahead of Trump's arraignment, and what the next steps are in the historic case. A Canadian Armed Forces team is preparing for deployment, as part of a multinational effort to monitor and enforce sanctions on North Korea. The behind-the-scenes look at the training mission, as the Canadian Armed Forces prepares for potential intercepts in the sky. Plus, Canadian Astronaut Jeremy Hansen speaks one-on-one with Dawna Friesen about his excitement for next year's lunar journey, the significance of the mission, and how teamwork and his childhood treehouse prepared him for this critical moment.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is being accused of interfering in legal cases after a recording was released of her phone conversation with Artur Pawlowski, a controversial Calgary street pastor facing criminal charges for his involvement in the 2022 Coutts border blockade. What was said on the tape, the reaction, and the damage control Smith is executing ahead of the Alberta election. Only three months into 2023, and already, 13 young people have died in Alberta's child welfare system. The concerns about this troubling trend, and how one woman is fighting to get custody of her own daughter, before the girl becomes the next grim statistic. Many Canadians are struggling with the cost of living. What the federal budget could mean for inflation. There are renewed concerns about the health of Pope Francis. Why he's been hospitalized. Scientists say a gamma-ray burst from October 2022 may be the "brightest one of all time" (BOAT), with the blast being so powerful, it blinded space equipment. How the cosmic explosion occurred, and what it could signify for future scientific studies. Plus: oh, behave! The Dutch government's new ad campaign aimed at a certain group of tourists.

The federal government released its 2023 budget, with the centrepiece focused around what Ottawa is calling a "grocery rebate," though Canadians can spend it on anything they want. The Liberals also aimed to set the country on its "green path to the future" with clean energy announcements made, while shoring up Canada's fiscal foundation for a potential slowdown of the economy. The big takeaways of the budget, and the political strategizing Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland had to navigate. Plus, Freeland speaks on how a potential recession could play out. Reaching Canada's net-zero emissions target is a key focus of the 2023 federal budget, with billions of dollars in tax credits being available to companies currently in the clean technology sector. How some Alberta energy industry entrepreneurs are calling for more government support in making the transition to green tech. A Quebec provincial police officer was killed on Monday night after being called to intervene in a dispute in an apartment building where the suspect was allegedly uttering threats. The suspect allegedly attacked the female police officer during the arrest. It's reported the officer then fell from the second story of the building and later died in the hospital. The suspect was fatally shot by two additional officers who arrived at the scene. The mourning of what the town's mayor is calling a "tragic" event. And, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu agreed to a monthlong delay of his controversial judicial reforms, calming some tensions in Israel after months of protests. But democracy advocates say the deal was negotiated in bad faith. Crystal Goomansingh reports from Tel Aviv, Israel, on the political disarray within the country.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has delayed his controversial plans to overhaul the government's judicial system, following mass protests across the country. The turmoil across Israel, the events fuelling further anger, and where the conflict could be heading. In its budget for 2023, the federal government is expected to unveil a "grocery rebate" aimed at helping 11 million Canadian households afford basic necessities amid soaring food inflation. Who qualifies, how much money is being given, and what economists are saying the measure really is. Three children and three adults have been killed in a mass shooting at a private, Christian elementary school in Nashville, Tenn. We report on who the 28-year-old shooter was, the connection to the school, and the reignited calls to ban assault weapons in the U.S. In Saskatchewan, two Indigenous sisters have been granted conditional bail after being behind bars for nearly 30 years for a murder they say they didn't commit, while a federal review of the case unfolds. A look at the long journey for justice for Nerissa and Odelia Quewezance, and the high-profile advocates fighting for them along the way. Plus, powerful and poignant tributes in Edmonton. The regimental funeral for two fallen police officers, Constables Brett Ryan and Travis Jordan, and the fond memories shared of them.