

Your World Tonight
CBC
Wrap your day with the world’s biggest stories. We set the bar on the daily news catch-up, going deeper on news stories that speak to the moment. An evening news podcast updated seven days a week, from CBC News. Sort out what's real, what's relevant and what’s truly new, from a Canadian perspective, with hosts Susan Bonner and Stephanie Skenderis. Context, analysis and surprise — all in about 25 minutes.
Episodes
Mentioned books

Nov 14, 2025 • 28min
Canada at COP, PBO on budget, CFL rules change, and more
Rafi Boudiccan, a CBC reporter focused on political and budget issues, discusses the Parliamentary Budget Officer's concerns about the Liberal government's budget commitments and deficit targets. Susan Ormiston, CBC's climate correspondent, reports from COP30 in Brazil, where Canada's commitment to climate action is under scrutiny amidst new fossil fuel projects and Indigenous protests. They also touch on CFL's potential rule changes during Grey Cup weekend, with fans worried about losing the unique essence of the game.

Nov 13, 2025 • 28min
Carney’s major projects—part 2, ultraprocessed foods and cancer, the Epstein files, and more
Evan Dyer, a CBC reporter specializing in national policy, discusses the Prime Minister's controversial second batch of infrastructure projects focusing on mining and energy, raising environmental concerns. Katie Nicholson, CBC's Washington correspondent, outlines the political fallout from recent Epstein document releases and the pressure mounting on President Trump. They also delve into a troubling study linking ultra-processed foods to a rise in colorectal cancer among young adults, sparking discussions on public health and dietary choices.

Nov 12, 2025 • 27min
Poilievre on his leadership, Epstein emails, Canadian tourists avoid U.S., and more
Pierre Poilievre, the Leader of the Conservative Party of Canada, discusses his commitment to maintaining his leadership style despite recent challenges. CBC reporters Olivia Stefanovic and Nisha Patel dive into the implications of newly released Epstein emails hinting at Trump's knowledge of illicit activities. They also explore the sharp decline in Canadian tourism to the U.S., highlighting its significant economic repercussions for American border communities. Tune in for insights on current political dynamics and tourism trends!

Nov 11, 2025 • 28min
Remembrance Day, cuts to veterans benefits, baseball betting, and more
Join CBC reporters Murray Brewster, David Thurton, and Cameron McIntosh as they dive into pressing topics. Brewster discusses how new identification technology may alter the symbolism surrounding the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Thurton highlights budget cuts affecting veterans' disability pensions, stirring emotional responses. McIntosh uncovers a scandal involving two Cleveland pitchers accused of bribery in prop betting, raising concerns about sports integrity. This engaging dialogue sheds light on remembrance, veteran issues, and the dark side of gambling.

Nov 10, 2025 • 28min
Measles in Canada, bracing for bad flu season, Vimy cave secrets, and more
Colin Butler, a CBC reporter and expert on Vimy Ridge, shares fascinating details about the hidden archive beneath the battlefield, revealing soldiers' artworks discovered through advanced scanning. Paul Hunter, CBC's Washington correspondent, discusses the contentious political landscape surrounding the U.S. government shutdown and its implications. Moreover, Canada faces a troubling resurgence of measles cases and an alarming onset of flu, raising concerns about public health and vaccinations as we head into the season.

Nov 9, 2025 • 30min
Floor crossing MP speaks out, Super Typhoon hits the Philippines, Quebec Doctors protest, and more
John Paul Tasker, a CBC political reporter, discusses former Conservative MP Chris D'Entremont's dramatic defection to the Liberals and the challenges he faced. Susan Ormiston, an international correspondent, provides insights on COP30 and the controversial offshore drilling near the Amazon. Additionally, Katie Simpson highlights the severe implications of the ongoing U.S. government shutdown on SNAP benefits and food banks. These urgent topics reveal the interconnectedness of politics, climate change, and social issues.

Nov 8, 2025 • 29min
Indigenous Veterans Day, More U.S. flight cancellations, Small town hockey, and more
Frances Willick, a CBC reporter from Halifax, dives into a Dalhousie study revealing microplastics in Nova Scotia lobsters and what it means for health. Ed Kleiman, a sports journalist, discusses the financial hurdles facing the Canadian Football League and potential rule changes to revive its appeal. Meanwhile, Denis Grignon, a freelance journalist, explores the Northern Premier Hockey League, highlighting the fierce community rivalries and the excitement of small-town hockey in Ontario.

Nov 7, 2025 • 28min
Difficult days for Conservatives, ostrich cull, well water woes, and more
In this engaging discussion, Tom Perry, a CBC reporter, shares insights on the turmoil within the Conservatives as MPs make unexpected moves. Tanya Fletcher covers the controversial cull of ostriches in B.C., sparked by avian flu concerns, emphasizing community reactions. Nisha Patel breaks down the latest Canadian jobs report, revealing economic trends. Finally, Selina Alders highlights the serious impact of drought on well water supplies in Atlantic Canada, leaving many families searching for alternatives.

Nov 6, 2025 • 29min
Another Tory MP out, ostrich farm cull, U.S. cuts flights, finding cancer in your genes, and more
Tom Perry, a Parliamentary bureau reporter at CBC News, discusses the resignation of Conservative MP Matt Jeneroux and its implications for the federal budget. Tanya Fletcher covers the controversial culling of ostriches in British Columbia, exploring community reactions and legal battles. Jennifer Yoon delves into a groundbreaking genetics study at the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre that aims to identify cancer risks. Deanna Sumanak-Johnson highlights the rollout of a national school food program and its challenges across provinces.

Nov 5, 2025 • 27min
Budget politics and reaction, tariffs at U.S. Supreme Court, assassination in Mexico, and more
Paul Hunter, a CBC correspondent in Washington, offers insights into the U.S. Supreme Court's hearing on the legality of President Trump's tariffs. He shares intriguing details about the justices' questions and the stakes for presidential power. The conversation also delves into the shock of Canadian MP Chris d'Entremont crossing the floor to join the Liberals, sparking major implications for Prime Minister Mark Carney's budget strategy. Additionally, the tragic assassination of anti-cartel mayor Carlos Manzo in Mexico highlights dire security issues.


