Iran's foreign minister leaves Islamabad without meeting U.S. envoys, Pakistani officials say

U.S. envoys are expected to travel to Pakistan on Saturday in a new bid to salvage ceasefire talks with Tehran, even as Iran ruled out direct negotiations with U.S. representatives as its top diplomat arrived in Islamabad.


Al-Qaeda-linked group claims responsibility for deadly attacks across Mali

The al-Qaida-linked militant group JNIM claimed responsibility for the attacks on Bamako's international airport and four other cities in central and northern Mali on its website Azallaq.


Nightmares, death threats and more: A B.C. senior shares his homelessness story

A former Surrey, B.C., teacher who is dealing with homelessness says that there's a misconception that it only happens to those dealing with drug or mental health problems.


Russian attacks kill 5 and wound more than 30 in Ukraine's Dnipro

Russian drone and missile strikes on the Ukrainian city of Dnipro killed at least five people and wounded 34, local authorities said Saturday.


To eat or be eaten? The dilemma facing ringed seals in Hudson Bay

A new study looks at the predator-prey relationship between the seals and polar bears. The researchers say that relationship should be taken into account when establishing marine protected areas.


When will Saskatchewan get to send a judge to the Supreme Court?

An open seat on the Supreme Court must be filled by a candidate from Western Canada. Saskatchewan hasn't had a sitting Supreme Court judge since Emmett Hall retired in 1973. A former provincial justice minister, and the current one, say it's time.


Cut off by 3rd landslide in a decade, residents of Old Fort, B.C., worry about community's future

About 150 people have once again been cut off from neighbouring communities due to a slow-moving landslide south of Fort St. John, B.C.


Concerns over online games like Roblox have parents urging diligence with kids' safety

Roblox, an online gaming platform popular with kids, announced it would implement protections for its young users and pay the state of Nevada $12 million US, which will be used to create a safer environment for children online.


Innu inquiry commissioners have one word after week of heavy testimony: 'Hope'

All three commissioners for the inquiry into the treatment of Innu families in the child protection system say they have hope for the future, as they move towards the final phases of the four-year project.


What is the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, and why are scientists worried about it slowing down?

The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) helps nourish aquatic ecosystems and is part of the reason Europe has milder temperatures than places in Canada at the same latitude. But lately scientists are concerned that it is slowing down and could even potentially collapse.