Canada
Father-daughter team skis across Saskatchewan, goal to complete Western Canada (Global News)
A Mississauga, Ont., man took the city to court over not mowing his lawn — and won (CBC)
No end in sight to water crisis in Kashechewan First Nation (CBC)
After fleeing to U.K. twice, Calgary woman gets 4-year prison sentence for $2-million fraud (CBC)
Breakfast of champions: P.E.I. Para skier Mark Arendz featured on Cheerios boxes (CBC)
The U.S. wants Venezuelan oil. Does that undercut Canada's leverage in trade talks? (CBC)
Burst pipes, no water — and still staying: Life for Pimicikamak Cree Nation's holdouts (CBC)
Canada's Milos Raonic announces retirement from tennis: 'The time has come' (CBC)
B.C. considering removal of 4 'Trutch' landmark names due to colonial politician's racist legacy (CBC)
Golden Globes: Vancouver's Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg win for The Studio (Vancouver Sun)
Montrealers rally in support of Iranian people amid anti-regime protests, internet blackout in Iran (CBC)
Airlines don't have to tell you how much legroom you'll have on your flight. Here's what you need to know (CBC)
Valkyrie, the black bear cub found with severe burns in December, is recovering well (CBC)
The NDP leadership race is a nail-biter. But is anyone paying attention? (CBC)
Canadian government mulls response to X’s AI-generated sexual abuse material (Global News)
Rory Linkletter runs under 1 hour to break Canadian half marathon record for 2nd time in 4 years (CBC)
Snow, high winds, and freezing rain in the forecast for Atlantic Canada (Global News)
Manitoba judge orders NDP government to reconsider polar bear viewing permits for Churchill ecotourism company (CBC)
Famed archaeologist Robert Grenier, who discovered the San Juan in a Labrador bay, dead at 88 (CBC)
13 blocks in Dawson City affected by frozen water or sewer lines following water main breaks (CBC)
Europe
Merz in Indien: Neue Hoffnung jenseits von China (Politico)
UK business confidence weakened and hiring fell at end of 2025, surveys find (The Guardian)
Latest news bulletin | January 12th, 2026 – Morning (Euronews)
Portuguese food is stepping into the spotlight in London (The Financial Times)
Andrew Clements, Guardian's classical music critic, dies aged 75 (The Guardian)
Police chief says London is 'extraordinarily safe' as murder rate hits historic low (The Financial Times)
Peter Mandelson declines to apologise for association with Jeffrey Epstein (The Guardian)
UK competition watchdog cleared every merger in 2025 after government pressure (The Financial Times)
Donald Trump's Venezuela attack stuns Europe's far right (Deutsche Welle)
Three teenagers and man in 50s dead after taxi and car collide in Bolton (The Guardian)
Civil society groups condemn 'dangerous' plans for more anti-protest powers (The Guardian)
Tiny satellites take Glasgow to the stars (The Financial Times)
Denmark warns of 'decisive moment' as Trump renews threat of force over Greenland (France24)
Derek Martin, who played Charlie Slater in EastEnders, dies aged 92 (The Guardian)
AI bubble: five things you need to know to shield your finances from a crash (The Guardian)
Reform will win councils in London at May local elections, says Tice as it races to recruit 1,800 candidates (The Evening Standard)
At least 544 killed in Iran protests, activists say, as Trump says Tehran has proposed talks (Euronews)
Pressure grows on No 10 as Burnham backs Tory call for under-16s social media ban (The Guardian)
Menopause: When hormones harm the economy (Deutsche Welle)
Jessie Buckley and stars of Adolescence enjoy sparkling night at Golden Globes (The Evening Standard)