Adrienne Arsenault

One woman’s killing highlights the horrors of the Philippines drug war

The bogus stories that pollute the internet in the Philippines are startling in their venom, frequency and sometimes clumsy attempts to look real, writes Adrienne Arsenault.

A small advance team has arrived in Mali for Canada’s first substantial peacekeeping mission in nearly two decades.

Canadians who remember the last substantial peacekeeping mission of a couple decades ago will have to brace themselves to accept that the upcoming mission in Mali is not that, says Gen. Jonathan Vance.

In his first, exclusive interview since being expelled from Saudi Arabia over a tweet, former Canadian ambassador Dennis Horak criticizes Canada’s diplomatic efforts in the Kingdom as well as Iran.

The National co-host Adrienne Arsenault reports from Humber River Hospital in Toronto, which gave CBC News rare access to observe a day in the life of the hospital in the midst of a global pandemic

Being chased by swarms of bugs is among the unusual dreams people have reported over the past year, according to sleep specialists.

A spike in coronavirus cases in Tokyo has prompted a tightening of restrictions as athletes and members of the media descend on a city filled with unease ahead of the Olympics, the CBC’s Adrienne Arsenault writes from the Japanese capital.

The Tokyo Olympics were supposed to showcase Fukushima’s recovery, 10 years after it was devastated by an earthquake, tsunami and nuclear accident. But one resident says there’s been no recovery.

The Arctic is warming at a rate of two to three times the rest of the world, and while the signs of it may seem invisible to an outsider, they are disturbingly clear if you call Old Crow, Yukon, home.