The National

Welcome to The National, the flagship nightly newscast of CBC News

The formal Brexit deadline is less than four weeks away, but progress on a deal is at a standstill. Margaret Evans looks at how it all happened.

The Hong Kong government used its emergency powers law to impose a ban on masks at protests, but the demonstrators are defying the ban despite the risks of fines and jail.

Prince Harry plans to sue the Sun tabloid 'regarding the illegal interception of voicemail messages.’

The impeachment inquiry into U.S. President Donald Trump intensified Friday with the subpoena of White House documents and growing criticism from some Republicans.

Data shows Canada’s federal parties have made progress in shrinking the gender gap between men and women candidates, but it might not result in more women getting elected.

A CBC News investigation has found more details about how Jason Kenney became leader of the United Conservative Party; including votes and what happened inside voting kiosks.

Several Ontario hospitals have been hit by a cyberattack that blocked access to patient files.

Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer today defended his personal stance on abortion while promising he would not reopen an abortion debate. Scheer also confirmed that he holds dual citizenship with the U.S., which he is planning to renounce.

The undecided voters who took part in the Face to Face with Jagmeet Singh talk about what the experience was like.

Welcome to The National, the flagship nightly newscast of CBC News

U.S. President Donald Trump called on China to investigate Joe Biden and his son amid the impeachment inquiry into a similar request he made to Ukraine.

Hundreds of schools across Ontario could be closed on Monday if the province’s 55,000 education support workers go on strike.

Farheen Lakhani, a 35-year-old investment banker from Toronto, asks the NDP leader to convince her he has what it takes to lead a country.

David Aspinall, who runs an internet business along with his wife in Montreal, asks the NDP leader how he'd address challenges related to new digital technologies.

Sunny Rajwan, of Abbotsford, B.C., is a father of one, with another child on the way. He asks the NDP leader about whether future generations of Canadians will be paying for the election promises being made today.

Deena Barakat, a first-time voter who just became a Canadian citizen, asks the NDP leader how Canada could be playing a bigger role on the global stage.

Lauren Tintoni, a small business owner and mother of one in Toronto, asks the NDP leader about his plans for affordable child care.

NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh sits down one-on-one with five undecided voters to talk about the issues that matter most to them.

Rosemary Barton asks Jagmeet Singh about what he would do with the Accelerating Business Investment plan started by the Liberal government to help businesses write off the costs of some machinery and equipment. Singh has called it a $14-billion giveaway to wealthy corporations.

Farheen Lakhani from Toronto challenged Jagmeet Singh about his stance on Quebec’s Bill 21, a controversial secularism law that bans some public-sector employees — including judges, police officers and teachers — from wearing religious symbols in the workplace.

Toronto mother Lauren Tintoni asked Jagmeet Singh about his plans to create 500,000 new child-care spaces in Canada and how the NDP would pay for them.

Deena Barakat, who recently became a Canadian citizen, asked Jagmeet Singh about his foreign policy stance, including a possible relationship with U.S. President Donald Trump.

Some theatres are increasing security for the upcoming release of Joker, which tells the origin story of the Batman villain. The move comes amid concerns the film’s plot could inspire others.