-
Nova Scotia bill would give workers 27-week unpaid leave for serious illnessCurrently, workers are permitted up to three unpaid days off, and the new bill adds another five days of unpaid leave for general illness.HealthSep 5
-
Danielle Fishel of ‘Boy Meets World’ reveals breast cancer diagnosisDanielle Fishel, star of 'Boy Meets World,' is encouraging women to get regular breast cancer screenings after being diagnosed herself.EntertainmentAug 19
-
Canada restricts sale of nicotine pouches. Here’s what’s changingHealth Minister Mark Holland is implementing nationwide restrictions on nicotine pouches, including strict advertising limits and banning certain flavours.HealthAug 22
-
Cancer deaths among men predicted to surge 93% globally by 2050: studyA recent study predicts a dramatic rise in cancer cases and deaths among men by 2050, highlighting a critical need for improved global cancer management.HealthAug 14
-
Can aspirin lower colorectal cancer risk? For some, study suggestsAs colorectal cancer cases rise in younger people, regularly taking aspirin could help lower the risk in those with unhealthier lifestyles, new research suggests.HealthAug 2
-
Jewish General Hospital physicians hail medical procedures for prostate cancer patientsThe two procedures being used at the Jewish General are irreversible electroporation (IRE) as well as the high intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU).HealthJul 20
-
‘Hidden gem’: Saskatoon’s Stumbletown distillery uses local grains to create unique liquorsStumbletown distillery is more than just a hidden gem to those who work there. The distillery creates unique flavoured gins, whiskeys and beers made with local farmers' grains.FeaturesSep 13
-
Vancouver police officer completes cross-Canada bike ride for pediatric cancer researchA Vancouver-based police sergeant arrived Halifax after cycling across Canada to raise money for pediatric cancer research, in honour of his daughter.CanadaJun 27
-
5 years after historic tobacco ruling, ‘nothing has changed’In the span of a few short years, Jean-Luc Duval lost two of the most important people in his life to lung cancer.CanadaJul 2
-
Firing up the BBQ this summer? Tips to minimize cancer risk from grillingAs barbeque season kicks off, experts advise Canadians to take precautions when grilling. While those tempting char marks add flavour, they also carry potential health risks.HealthJun 30
-
Canada must offer ‘gold-standard’ endometriosis care so women don’t seek help abroad: patientWhile wait times for endometriosis treatment are long, Canadian doctors are working towards creative solutions to address the backlog and lack of specialized physicians.HealthSep 6
-
Rustad tells Jordan Peterson B.C. can’t ‘change the weather,’ must stop school ‘indoctrination’John Rustad appeared on an episode of Canadian psychologist Jordan Peterson's podcast released Monday.PoliticsSep 3
-
Want to quit smoking? WHO recommends these treatments for tobacco usersThe World Health Organization has published its 'first-ever' clinical treatment guideline for people who want to quit tobacco use – which is on the decline in Canada and globally.HealthJul 2
-
2 years after women stood up to Iranian regime, little to show for Canada’s sanctionsCanada has deported only a single high-ranking Iranian official, and the handful of other cases have fallen into secrecy.CanadaSep 16
-
With more sunny days ahead, experts say be aware of melanoma riskWith summer soon to be in full swing and many hot and sunny days expected, experts are emphasizing the need to protect yourself from the rays, which could lead to melanoma.HealthJun 15
-
Superyacht sinking: The missing tourists rescuers are looking forSix people remain missing off the coast of Sicily as rescue teams face a series of hurdles to accessing the inner cabins of the Bayesian superyacht.WorldAug 20
-
The ‘Summer of Summer’ and other big stories this weekKamala Harris embraces social media in presidential campaign, tensions rise in the Middle-East and Canada wins more gold at Paris 2024. Here are the top stories this week.CanadaAug 2
-
Begin breast cancer screening at age 40, Canadian Cancer Society urgesThe Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) is urging all provinces and territories to begin breast cancer screening at age 40 for those at average risk of the disease.HealthMay 9
-
Ride for Dad roars through Okanagan raising funds for prostate cancerHundreds of motorcycles roared through the Okanagan today for the annual Ride for Dad.HealthJun 9
-
Breast cancer screening decision prompts review of Canada’s task forceMark Holland said he is opening an external review of the Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care amid its decision to not lower the breast cancer screening age.HealthMay 30