The National

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

Nathalie Provost survived the massacre at École Polytechnique 30 years ago and tells Adrienne Arsenault about fighting to ban the firearm that killed her classmates and to continue their legacy.

Canadian Tire ads have reignited the debate over which Christmas tree is greener.

Police in India are being applauded after killing four men suspected of rape, by those outraged by rampant sexual violence in the country.

As the ride-hailing company mounts a campaign for safety, it's keeping Canadian reports of sexual assault secret.

Terrorism is being investigated as the possible motive behind a shooting at a naval base in Pensacola, Fla. Four people were killed, including the gunman.

Ikar Mao has been charged with two terror-related offences after an RCMP investigation. Mao was detained in Turkey for three months this year but was released without charges.

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi announced that articles of impeachment would be drafted against U.S. President Donald Trump, which led to a tense exchange between Pelosi and a reporter.

The residents of Smoky Lake, Alta., are pulling together after a local school bus crashed this week sending several children to an Edmonton hospital, 90 minutes away.

The At Issue panel looks at the policies outlined in Thursday’s throne speech, what message it sends and how opposition parties are reacting.

Students at a Chatham, Ont., school are learning to sing an Ojibway version of O Canada.

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

Tensions remain high after weeks of violent protests in Iran left hundreds dead and many looking to see what will follow — more crackdowns or louder calls for change.

Statistics Canada’s first survey of gender-based violence and unwanted sexual behaviour in 2018 found one in three women were subjected to unwanted sexual behaviour in public.

Turkish authorities accused Ikar Mao, a Canadian detained near the Syrian border, of having ISIS videos on his phone, CBC News has learned. Mao denied purposefully downloading them and was later released.

There are major holes in Canadian impaired driving data largely because the B.C. Coroners Service refuses to share the information. The lack of information can make it difficult to determine if changes in law are making a difference.

A new report shows an increase in the cases of measles and deaths in 2018 and a lack of vaccines worldwide is largely to blame.

The priorities in the minority Liberal government’s throne speech include national unity, tax cuts for the middle class and climate action.

The amount of Canadian travellers hit with a five-year ban on entering the U.S. has nearly doubled in the last year, new data shows.

Four legal experts testified at the House judiciary committee about whether U.S. President Donald Trump’s conduct with Ukraine met the bar for impeachment. Three said the evidence supported impeachment while one said it was too thin.

The growing popularity of vaping raises a lot of questions about health risks and regulations for vape products. Our panel of experts talks to Andrew Chang and answers viewer questions about vaping.

A group of Canadians took part in the commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the Italian Campaign, which liberated Italy from Nazi control, at a ceremony in Ravenna.

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

A new report says climate change is a major reason why Canadians could pay almost $500 more for food in 2020.

Cha In-ha is the third Korean pop star to die in the last two months. The deaths spark concerns about the nature of the K-Pop industry and a toxic fan culture in Korea.