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A man in a suit stands in front of an illustration of pollution.

CBC Radio’s The House takes a look at whether Canada is on track to meet its climate targets under Prime Minister Mark Carney.


Two men in green uniforms stand on a snowy lot with several army vehicles behind them.

The decision is likely to add to the existing political headache faced by the LIberal government, which has staked part of its reputation on making fewer defence purchases in the United States.


Lumber yard.

The United States has increased countervailing duties on Canadian softwood lumber, bringing the total to 35.19 per cent.


A large building with a dome roof and Greek-style columns is seen reflected in a puddle.

A group of Republican members of U.S. Congress say Canada’s policy requiring foreign streaming services to contribute five per cent of their revenues to funding Canadian content is discriminatory and should be rescinded amid trade negotiations.


Air Canada employees and union members protest outside the Air Canada headquarters.


People sit with their luggage in an airport.


Prime Minister stands outdoors at a podium mic looking off into the distance

Prime Minister Mark Carney on Friday joined U.K. Prime Minister Keir Starmer and other world leaders in criticizing Israel’s plan to take over Gaza City. 


A man in a suit shakes hands with military members.

The Liberal government announced its long-promised pay increase for members of the Canadian military on Friday, unveiling a graduated series of salary top-ups and incentives that will help the lowest-ranking soldiers, sailors and aircrew the most.


Military members, their faces unseen, line up.

The Canadian military saw the number of hateful and racist incident reports rebound in 2024 after years of slow, steady decline, according to a trove of information released at the request of CBC News.


Man stands at podium in front of three flags, woman stands slightly behind and beside him

Premiers say a pipeline would connect western oil and gas to Ontario ports and refineries, boosting self-reliance in Canada’s energy industry which is closely tied to U.S. markets and vulnerable to tariffs.