A cabinet minister in the regime of Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein made a refugee claim in Canada after learning Iraq would no longer cover his medical costs. Continue reading →

Starting on Tuesday, a new augmented reality experience will give visitors to the museum’s third-floor gallery an opportunity to see virtual people, objects, video, audio and historical images appear right in front of them – with the help of an iPad. Continue reading →

A GoFundMe campaign has been launched in anticipation of costly legal fees, but Churchill says he believes the fight is for all deaf children in Canada. Continue reading →

Secretary-General António Guterres says in a new report that prisoners who tried to escape or steal have reportedly been publicly executed, and detainees have been subject to sexual violence and severely beaten with clubs and metal rods. Continue reading →

Saudi Arabia published new laws early Friday that loosen restrictions on women by allowing any citizen to apply for a passport and travel freely, ending a long-standing guardianship policy that gave men control over women. Continue reading →

Twin city projects are legal agreements entered into between two cities, typically to promote cultural and commercial ties. Continue reading →

Human rights groups say China has detained up to a million people in camps set up throughout Xinjiang, a region where Muslim Uighurs are the biggest ethnic group. Continue reading →

More than 100 countries will be represented, but two Russian news outlets have been banned. Continue reading →

At least 128 people have died in Sudan since June 3. Continue reading →

As thousands of migrant kids in the U.S. are held in filthy conditions, Canada is trying to avoid detaining them at all. Continue reading →