Canada
'Ransomware Diaries:' Going undercover with the leader of LockBit
Jon DiMaggio, chief security analyst at Analyst1, spent more than a year inside LockBit private channels interacting with LockBitSupp and other members. He recently released a report called "Ransomware Diaries: Volume 1," that revealed how he infiltrated the group and what he learned while he was on the inside.
Court orders Canada to take back its citizens from camps in Syria
Mexico’s clean energy plan could run into trouble at leaders’ summit
Mysterious drop in loon population prompts cross-border collaborations in North America
'Wherever the work is, we're all going': Graphic novelist on working in Alberta's tar sands
Reports show British teenager was allegedly trafficked to ISIS by Canadian agent
Azadeh Moaveni, with the International Crisis Group, speaks with The World’s host Carol Hills about Shamima Begum, a British woman who was a teenager when she traveled to Syria in 2015. Moaveni says new information about Begum being trafficked by a Canadian intelligence agent could have serious implications for Canada.
Was this Canadian anchor fired for her gray hair?
After chief anchor Lisa LaFlamme was sacked, tons of speculation followed. Was it a budgetary decision? A personality clash with new management? Or maybe it had something to do with LaFlamme’s gray hair.
‘Memory speaks’: How to reclaim your mother tongue without having to relearn it from scratch
When Julie Sedivy was four, her family fled their native Czechoslovakia and settled in Canada. Years later, a return trip to the Czech Republic made her realize she could quickly recover her mother tongue through memories. Sedivy recounts her linguistic journey in a new book called "Memory Speaks."
Pope Francis apologizes to Canada's Indigenous communities. But some say it doesn't go far enough.
Thousands of Indigenous people gathered in Alberta province on Monday to hear the long-awaited apology from the pope to Indigenous communities for generations of abuse and cultural suppression in Canada's residential schools. But some say more has to be done. Crystal Fraser, an assistant professor at the University of Alberta, spoke to The World's host Marco Werman.
Pope set for historic apology for school abuses in Canada
Canada's Indigenous community is set to hear a long-awaited apology from Pope Francis for generations of abuse and cultural suppression at Catholic residential schools across the country. The Canadian government has admitted that physical and sexual abuse were rampant in the state-funded Christian schools that operated from the 19th century to the 1970s.
Svalbard’s polar bears persist as sea ice melts — but not forever
Polar bears are “plastic,” meaning they’re designed to be responsive to shifting living conditions. But as sea ice continues to melt, the clock is ticking on how long they can survive.
Alberta's diminishing bee colonies could have severe economic, environmental implications, expert says
Canada's Alberta province has seen a 50% loss in its bee colonies this year alone. Experts fear this could have a major impact on crops and honey production. Rod Scarlett, executive director of the Canadian Honey Council, spoke to The World's host Marco Werman about the situation.
Opinion: Roe v. Wade overturned: Will more Americans travel to Canada and Mexico for abortions?
After the ruling by the US Supreme Court to overturn Roe v. Wade, will more Americans travel for abortions? Inequalities created by this controversial decision will be revealed at border points.
Canada’s soaring housing prices leave potential homeowners with limited choices. Local and federal govts are trying to help.
Since the start of the pandemic, housing costs in many areas have climbed at a pace well ahead of income growth, with the average price up more than 50% in two years. Canada’s local and federal governments are now pursuing measures to try and rein in prices.
As Canada prioritizes expedited arrivals for Ukrainians, at-risk Afghans remain trapped abroad
Canada plans to accept unlimited numbers of Ukrainians fleeing the ongoing Russian invasion. Meanwhile, progress remains slow in the resettlement of 40,000 Afghans.