Prime Minister Mark Carney is calling an incursion by Russian drones into Polish airspace "reckless and escalatory."

Israel is receiving international condemnation over yesterday's strike in Qatar.

Nepal's health ministry says the number of people killed in this week's anti-corruption protests is now 25.

The federal government is preparing to announce a list of major projects it wants to fast track.

New data from Statistics Canada show the number of trips Canadians are taking to the United States continues to decline.

The Canadian Medical Association says misinformation around health is being normalized,

Lady Gaga makes her only Canadian concert tour stop this year in Toronto.

Reports say Israel targeted Hamas leadership in Doha, Qatar.

Russian glide bomb has killed at least 21 people waiting in line to get their pensions.

Nepal's Prime Minister K-P Sharma Oli has resigned is stepping aside after days of anti-corruption protests in the country.

Rescuers evacuated nearly 100,000 people from their homes overnight in eastern Punjab province of Pakistan.

Africa's largest hydroelectric project launches today in Ethiopia.

Thailand's former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra sentenced to one year in prison.

The Alberta government has amended its policy on banned books in schools.

Israel's foreign minister says at least 6 people killed in a shooting attack near a Jerusalem bus stop. 

Police in Nepal say at least 17 people killed while protesting government decision to block most social media.  

When it comes to detecting and treating sepsis, Canada has significant gaps in policies and training standards. 

Australia's "mushroom murderer" sentenced to life in prison. 

WestJet plane from Toronto makes 'hard landing' in St. Maarten. 

French parliament could vote to oust Prime Minister François Bayrou. 

21-year-old Canadian soccer phenom Olivia Smith scores first goal during her debut with London's Arsenal football club. 

Russia launches its largest aerial attack on Ukraine since the start of its full scale invasion of Ukraine.

Cuts to underwater cables in the Red Sea are causing internet issues across parts of the Middle East and Asia.

Some evacuees in the Northwest Territories being allowed to return home as dozens of wildfires continue to burn.

Data from by the Canadian government show student visa permits have dramatically plummeted.

Pope Leo canonizes 15-year-old who died of leukemia nearly two decades ago.

Former Montreal Canadiens great Ken Dryden passes away at the age of 78.

Mark Carney's government is firming up Ottawa's 'Buy Canadian' purchasing policy with billions of dollars in new funding.

The Israeli military says it is establishing a humanitarian zone in southern Gaza near Khan Younis and it is telling everyone in the area to leave.

With more Canadian consumers looking for 'made-in-Canada' products, one family farm in Quebec turning up the heat in their greenhouse to grow more ginger.

In Australia, the search continues for a gunman wanted in the shooting deaths of two police officers.

Giorgio Armani's body lying in state in Milan.

Latest jobs report shows Canada's economy lost 66-thousand jobs last month.

Prime Minister Mark Carney to make announcement about Canada's strategic sectors. 

Auto part supplier TFT Global Inc. in Oshawa, Ontario plans to lay off 250 workers this month. 

Canadian Armed Forces member deployed in Latvia missing, says DND. 

Pentagon sends warning to Venezuela as 2 military aircraft fly near US warship. 

Portuguese officials confirm 2 Canadian citizens killed in Lisbon funicular crash. 

Police in Ontario identify human remains in a decades-old cold case in Algonquin Provincial Park. 

Justin Bieber releases surprise album, called "Swag II." 

Trump administration takes tariffs fight to U.S. Supreme Court. 

Prime Minister Mark Carney and his cabinet prepare for fall budget. 

Canadian among the injured that killed 16 people in Lisbon funicular crash. 

Incumbent leaders Irfaan Ali and Andrew Holness win closely-watched elections in Guyana and Jamaica. 

Ukrainian security guarantees debated at Coalition of the Willing summit in France. 

Cult leader who calls herself the Queen of Canada now in police custody. 

The 50th edition of the Toronto International Film Festival starts today. 

Prime Minister Mark Carney's government prepares for busy autumn in parliament at cabinet retreat in Toronto.

Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre says there are too many temporary foreign doing jobs that should be done by young Canadian citizens. 

Assembly of First Nations talks major projects and resource development at annual general meeting in Winnipeg.

Federal appeals court says US President Donald Trump unlawfully invoked the Aliens Enemies Act to deport people he accused of being members of a Venezuelan gang.

Leaders of China, Russia and North Korea stand side by side at military parade in Beijing, marking 80 years since Japan's surrender during the Second World war.

Beloved Yukon musician Hank Karr dies at age 86.

Members of the Afghan community in Quebec support relief efforts after 6.0 magnitude earthquake.

Landslide wipes out village in Sudan's Darfur region, an area gripped by civil war. 

Fort Providence firefighters work to protect home and properties in the 700-person NWT community. 

Russian President Vladimir Putin sits down with China's Xi Jinping, ahead of massive military parade in Beijing. 

Israel mobilizing tens of thousands of reservists as it widens offensive in Gaza City. 

Mother of New Brunswick child killed at harness racing track is demanding answers after town resumes races. 

Canadian actor Graham Greene from Six Nations Reserve remembered for his refusal to be typecast. 

NATO’s secretary general has warned Russia could launch an attack on the alliance within the next five years. Talk to NATO’s two newest members, Finland and Sweden, and they’ll tell you preparation involves a lot more than just boosting military spending. As Canada seeks to strengthen ties with both countries, what can we learn from our newest NATO allies about preparing for the worst? Supported by the R. James Travers Foreign Corresponding Fellowship, CBC’s The House producer Emma Godmere travelled to the two Nordic countries to visit bomb shelters, the Russian border and military training grounds north of the Arctic Circle to see and hear how Finns and Swedes are steeling themselves for whatever the future may bring.

Every Saturday, listen to The House for in-depth explorations of the biggest issues facing Canada. You can find it wherever you get your podcasts, and here: https://link.mgln.ai/WRxTTND