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  1. How will King Charles’s state visit to the U.S. unfold?

    Two people talk with one another while standing between two rows of people in military attire.

    King Charles's state visit to the United States includes high-profile formal events such as a state dinner and a speech to the U.S. Congress. There are also events in New York City and Virginia, where he and Queen Camilla will have a chance to focus on interests and causes they often devote time to — even as the trip garners attention for the broader circumstances surrounding it.

  2. Israeli strikes hit east Lebanon, expanding conflict area despite ceasefire

    Smoke rises in a suburban area.

    The Israeli military began carrying out strikes in eastern Lebanon on Monday, expanding the scope of its bombing campaign during a ceasefire that has failed to fully halt hostilities with Lebanese armed group Hezbollah.

  3. Iran offers to end chokehold on Strait of Hormuz if nuclear talks are deferred, officials say

    Two men shake hands on a tarmac at the foot of a plane

    Iranian sources on Monday disclosed Tehran's latest proposal to bridge gaps with the U.S. over worldwide shipping woes resulting from the war started two months earlier, which would push wider talks about Iran's nuclear program until later.

  4. Elon Musk, Sam Altman head to court in trial over Open AI's founding vision

    a composite image of two men with dark hair. the one on the left is wearing a black tshirt and speaking into a microphone, the other is wearing a suit in front of a red background

    Technology tycoons Elon Musk and Sam Altman are poised to face off in a high-stakes trial revolving around the alleged betrayal, deceit and unbridled ambition that blurred their once-shared vision for the development of artificial intelligence.

  5. Many Canadians have avoided the U.S. for over a year. Have we reached the point of no return?

    Bruce Newman and his wife standing in front of the Prince of Wales Theatre in London.

    The ongoing U.S. travel boycott is showing no signs of letting up. March marked the 14th consecutive month of steep declines, with Canadian return trips to the U.S. plummeting 32 per cent compared to pre-boycott March 2024. Canadians are still travelling, but more are opting for domestic and overseas trips.

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