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  1. An American constitutional crisis brews in a Central American prison

    A photo of Kilmar Abrego Garcia.

    U.S. President Donald Trump has done numerous things in his second term that have been deemed authoritarian. But there's one line he hasn't crossed, at least not yet. He has not wilfully, clearly, defied a court order, crossing the Rubicon into a constitutional no man's land where there are no rules. Until now.

  2. Putin declares Easter ceasefire; Zelenskyy says Russian bombardment 'has not subsided'

    This composite image shows two people talking.

    Citing humanitarian reasons, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced a temporary Easter ceasefire in Ukraine starting on Saturday, as Russia and Ukraine swapped hundreds of captured soldiers in the largest exchange since Moscow's full-scale invasion started over three years ago.

  3. 'Worse than death': Victims describe the nightmare of Bangladesh's secret prisons during former regime

    A man hold up a smartphone showing a younger picture of himself.

    As Bangladesh tries to rebuild a robust democracy following the student-led uprising that ousted PM Sheikh Hasina, a clearer picture is emerging of the previous regime's treatment of dissenters. Hasina is accused of overseeing a system of enforced disappearances that targeted hundreds of political opponents.

  4. U.S. Supreme Court pauses deportations of Venezuelan migrants under wartime law

    The U.S. flag flies near the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington.

    The U.S. Supreme Court early on Saturday paused President Donald Trump's administration from deporting Venezuelan men in immigration custody after their lawyers said they were at imminent risk of removal without the judicial review previously mandated by the justices.

  5. As foreign actors work to influence Canada's election, how safe is your vote?

    Associate Head, Canadian Centre for Cyber Security Bridget Walshe (left), Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet (Machinery of Government and Democratic Institutions) Allen Sutherland, Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet (Communications and Consultations) Laurie-Anne Kempton and Global Affairs Director General, Cyber, Critical Technology and Democratic Resilience Bureau Larisa Galadza listen to CSIS Deputy Director, Operations, and Chair of the Security and Intelligence Threats to Elections Task Force Vanessa Lloyd (second from right) speak during a news conference in Ottawa on Monday, Mar 24, 2025.

    This is the first federal election since the final report on foreign interference was delivered. Advocates and security officials alike say they're seeing adversaries wage influence campaigns aimed at diaspora communities. What is the risk, and what's being done about it?