Pakistan's tricky adjustment to the Taliban's return to power next door
A month after Pakistan's prime minister heralded the Taliban takeover in Afghanistan as "breaking the chains of slavery," his government is adjusting its conflicted relationship with the Taliban and urging the world to help Afghanistan rather than isolate it. Susan Ormiston reports from Pakistan.
Afghan interpreter calls on Canada and Britain for help
While many Afghans have tried to flee their country when the Taliban took over, others began the quest for a new life many years earlier, such as Nabi Wardak, one who came to Canada and Britain's aid and now needs them to come to his.
Criticism of the U.S. government’s treatment and expulsion of Haitian migrants
A migrant camp in Del Rio, Texas, that housed 15,000 people a week ago has been cleared out and closed down. But that doesn't end the questions about the treatment and expulsion of many of those migrants, who were mostly from Haiti.
Saskatchewan’s hospitals pushed to limits by COVID-19
Each day, Saskatchewan's hospitals facing rising pressure from COVID-19. As frustration rises among officials and doctors, patients are suffering.
NBA denies Canadian Andrew Wiggins of religious exemption to skip COVID-19 vaccine
The NBA has denied Canadian Andrew Wiggins's request for a vaccination exemption, leaving him ineligible to play home games for the Golden State Warriors until he meets San Francisco's vaccination requirement.
Bizarre legal theory making anti-vaccine movement more extreme, experts warn
The anti-vaccine movement in Canada is becoming increasingly radicalized thanks to a bizarre legal theory spreading through its ranks, according to multiple experts.
