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  1. Arab parties offer Israel's political leaders a path to victory. Why does no one want to take it?

    A road sign stands in front of a large billboard featuring two men

    The two front-runners after Israel's election don’t have the parliamentary seats for a workable majority and only one choice to get that support, a choice considered politically distasteful among many Jewish voters — to join with Arab parties.

  2. EU dropping associate membership title for its closer alliance with Canada

    Prime Minister Mark Carney is greeted by European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen as he arrives to address the European Parliament in Strasbourg, France, on Thursday, Sept. 17, 2026.

    A joint statement expected to be released at the 21st Canada-EU summit in Montreal on Friday will instead use softer language promising closer ties, according to the latest draft of the statement seen by CBC News.

  3. Most nations at UN vote to condemn U.S. embargo on Cuba

    A man speaks behind a lectern while audience members are seen in front of him listening.

    The United Nations General Assembly overwhelmingly urged an ‌end to the decades-long U.S. economic embargo on Cuba on Wednesday, but a U.S. lobbying push led several countries to oppose the resolution or abstain for the first time in years.

  4. New Vera C. Rubin telescope spots possible new dwarf planet beyond Pluto

    A starry sky is shown with a curved blue line going through it.

    Scientists using a Chile-based telescope have identified an icy object orbiting beyond Pluto ‌that may join our solar system's small roster of dwarf planets.

  5. Election denial has gone mainstream in the U.S. What does that mean for the midterms?

    President Donald Trump speaks alongside first lady Melania Trump after casting his early-voting ballot for the 2026 midterm elections at the Palm Beach County Library in West Palm Beach, Fla., Saturday, Oct. 24, 2026. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein)

    The 2026 midterms are taking place amid attempts by the White House to use election fraud as a pretext to rewrite election rules. County clerks and voter-rights advocates are seeking ways to safeguard the results.