Top Results For: mark and matteo

Peterborough police are investigating a sudden death at the King Street parking garage on Tuesday night. Officers were called to the scene just after 11 pm. A section of sidewalk on King Street was taped off while police investigated. Police on Wednesday morning said the death is not a criminal matter. No other details were...

An Edmonton man living with cystic fibrosis is sharing how access to a life-saving drug saved his life. Now, Marc Johnson hopes by sharing his story about Trikafta, everyone will be able to access the treatment. Quinn Ohler has that story and more in Health Matters.

New moms come from all walks of life, and some Grade 1 students are trying to help make sure that no matter what, they have what they need for their babies. Jaclyn Kucey has more in United Way’s Make Your Mark, presented by Dentons.

Consumers feeling the pinch of inflation boosted the bottom line at Canadian grocer Loblaw, which reported growth in fourth-quarter profit and sales. In Business Matters for Thursday Feb. 22, Anne Gaviola has more on how the owner of Loblaws, No Frills, Real Canadian Superstore and Shoppers Drug Mart benefitted from rising demand for daily essentials...

Anne Drewa reports on the case of a B.C. man who says he was at the Wendys on Cambie Street in Vancouver but returned to his vehicle to find a ticket. The parking lot is controlled by Diamond Parking, a private company. We look at what the consumer options are when this happens.

Vancouver resident Mark Milburn has used bank drafts in the past as a safe guaranteed form of payment but says he’ll be wary of using them in the future after falling victim to fraud. Consumer Matters reporter Anne Drewa has more.

After Israel and Hamas agreed to another hostage-prisoner exchange and extend its temporary ceasefire by another day, mediators are working around the clock to extend the deal. The growing anxiety over the fragile agreement, as more violent incidents threat to upend it. The Indian government has responded to U.S. allegations of its involvement in a...

Nova Scotia health facilities are bringing back masking requirements in anticipation of respiratory virus season. The change comes just a month after the masking mandate was dropped. Katherine Ward has more on this as well as federal, provincial, and territorial health ministers meeting in Charlottetown to discuss strategies for attracting new health workers and British...

Stay informed with our royal expert Patricia Treble as we delve into pressing matters of the monarchy. She talks about the how the UK is marking the tragic events in Israel, the royal family’s continued commitment to mental health advocacy, and the latest on ‘The Crown’s’ final season.

The Saskatoon Tribal Council is marking the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation with the “Every Child Matters” pow wow.

Canada’s Government House leader Mark Holland took questions at a press conference on Wednesday afternoon, announcing the record-breaking passing of 15 bills in 15 weeks. Though he reiterated his focus was on legislation and not foreign interference in Canada, he revealed that he “expects news” about a public inquiry on the matter “very soon.”

A Langley resident says she was losing sleep after she says she was issued a parking violation at a parkade she never visited. What’s worse, Lynn Duncan says no one at the parking company would provide her with an explanation. With nowhere to turn, she reached out to Consumer Matter’s reporter Anne Drewa for help.

Many of us have been there – we return to our vehicle only to find a parking a ticket on the windshield. But what happens if that ticket was issued in error and you have no success trying to dispute it? That’s what happened to a Lower Mainland couple who reached out to Consumer Matters...

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy fought back tears as he talked about his family on Friday while marking the one-year mark of the Russian invasion. He said what matters most to him was that he “not disappoint them.”

Canada’s Foreign Minister Marc Garneau said on Wednesday that Canada strongly condemns the sentencing of Canadian Michael Spavor to 11 years in prison for espionage in a court in China on Wednesday, and called it an arbitrary detention. He also said that he’s been in touch with allies on this matter and that Canada has...

Black Lives Matter Fredericton held a march to mark Emancipation Day. As Nathalie Sturgeon reports, it’s been 187 years since slavery was abolished but some of the speakers at the event say Canada has a long way to go to end systemic racism.

May 6 marks World Password Day. Security experts warn given the number of passwords required on various accounts and website, consumers need to do more than just make passwords strong and unique. Consumer Matters reporter Anne Drewa has the details.

Health Matters June 4: New University of Alberta research explains why the tradition of ringing a bell after cancer treatments means a lot more to patients than just making noise. And why an Alberta drug trial for COVID-19 is on hold for even longer. Su-Ling Goh reports.

Dr. Kathleen Ross with Doctors of BC gives us an update on the #MaskUp campaign.

Health Matters February 1: As guidance about masking evolves, some doctors are now saying double masks are more protective against COVID-19. Plus new research suggests asking patients to lose weight before knee surgery is outdated advice, and some local “milk men” are delivering breast milk to babies in need. Su-Ling Goh reports.