The warm glow of the cauldron has been extinguished to end Tokyo 2020, but as Devin Heroux writes, champions — new and old — emerged in a Games collectively marked by resilience and courageousness.

The suspect in a five day-long Amber Alert across Quebec has surrendered to police, and his three-year-old son has been found safe, according to Quebec provincial police.

A Guinean army colonel seized control of state television on Sunday and declared that President Alpha Condé's government had been dissolved and the West African nation's borders will be closed, an announcement that came after hours of heavy gunfire erupted near the presidential palace.

The families of Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor organized a march on Sunday to mark 1,000 days of the two men's detention in China.

As patients stream into Mississippi hospitals one after another, doctors and nurses have become all too accustomed to the rampant denial and misinformation about COVID-19 in the least-vaccinated state in the U.S.

CBC's Marketplace rounds up the consumer and health news you need from the week.

This summer, the North Saskatchewan River looks less like chocolate milk than usual.

New mortgage debt surged by the biggest amount on record in the spring of 2021. But with prices continuing to defy expectations, policy makers and economists are left wondering — where does it end?

The president of the national body representing Inuit in Canada says ongoing progress with reconciliation hangs in the balance in this federal election.

Widespread drought in the Canadian Prairies is driving up commodity prices, leaving restaurants to contend with a higher cost of doing business.