Estevan, Sask. hospital to receive MRI services thanks to private donor
Plans are going forward to bring MRI services to St. Joseph’s Hospital in Estevan after the province approved a private donation of $2 million.
Global News at 6 Regina
Mar 28
Fire warnings with dry conditions continuing
Even though there’s been some rain in our city, Winnipeg Fire Paramedic Service says it hasn’t been enough to quench dry conditions and are asking people to stay cautious especially in windy conditions.
Fire
May 9
Trying to solve Edmonton’s ‘Pothole Challenge’
Edmonton is a city of many seasons, including potholes — in 2023, crews filled around 630,000 of them. Now, the city is looking for innovative ways to make the repairs last longer. Jaclyn Kucey has the details.
Global News Hour at 6 Edmonton
May 4
The Okanagan bracing for the potential of an extremely dry summer season
Concerns growing tonight over drought conditions across the Okanagan. The region is now at a level 2 drought rating which means very dry and the outlook for the coming months is not promising, As Klaudia Van Emmerik reports, residents are urged to do their part to prepare for what’s shaping up to be an extremely...
Canada
May 17
Community event: ‘Stories from the Brink’ by Iris Bahr
June 8-17 | Cite des Hospitalieres La Grand Chapelle | irisbahr.com
May 17
N.B. introducing changes to try and alleviate backlogged court system
New Brunswick is introducing a suite of changes to help alleviate the backlogged provincial court system. One defence lawyer says the new measures may help but that the issue won’t be fully resolved without more access to court time. Silas Brown reports.
Global News at 6 New Brunswick
May 21
‘Stupid’: New Zealand man fined for trying to ‘body slam’ orca
A 50-year-old New Zealand man who was filmed in February trying to “body slam” an orca from a boat was fined and excoriated by officials, who called him “stupid” for the dangerous stunt.
Crime
May 23
‘Ray of Hope’ documentary to shed light on conflict in Sri Lanka
Next week is Tamil Genocide Education week in Ontario. Ahead of this, former MP Rathika Sitsabiasiean, released a documentary on the 26-year conflict in Sri Lanka. Lexy Benedict reports.
May 10
Penticton Indian band sockeye salmon fry release
Celebrating two decades of conservation efforts, the Okanagan Nation Alliance is gearing up for the 20th annual sockeye salmon release.
May 3
Chef Lynn Crawford shares her tried and true lobster recipes
Get ready to spoil Mom this Mother’s Day with Chef Lynn Crawford’s sensational lobster creations! From the classic elegance of lobster thermidor to the delightful versatility of lobster potato salad, Chef Lynn shares her favourite recipes that will impress everyone at your dinner table.
The Morning Show
May 9
Health Matters: Feds try to fix dental hygienists’ pay disparity
Federal Health Minister Mark Holland says he’s committed to fixing a double standard for dental-care hygienists. Holland says the disparity was copied over from a federal benefit program for First Nations and Inuit, which denies independent hygienists equal reimbursement for the same services as dentists’ offices. Katherine Ward has this story and more in Health...
Health Matters
May 9
Peterborough taking second try at federal housing fund
The City of Peterborough has missed out on millions to bolster its housing supply. According to the Mayor, Peterborough’s much anticipated application to a federal housing fund has been denied. Robert Lothian looks at the consequences and what’s next.
Canada
Apr 30
Good Samaritan attacked while trying to stop hit-and-run suspects in south Edmonton
Edmonton police are searching for three suspects, one of whom is suffering from stab wounds, after a bizarre series of events stemming from a crash near Scona Road and 94th Ave. Sarah Ryan explains what happened.
Global News Hour at 6 Edmonton
May 17
Poilievre trying to ‘score political points’ off the ‘tragedy of opioids’: Freeland
Deputy Prime Minister, Chrystia Freeland, has accused Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre of trying to “score political points” off the “tragedy of opioids.” Though Poilievre refrained from calling Prime Minister Justin Trudeau a “wacko” and getting himself kicked out of the House of Commons again, he continued to press the federal government on Monday during...
Canada
May 6
Cinco de Mayo: Trying these viral TikTok margaritas & chicken tacos
We’re in the TMS kitchen as we dive into the world of Cinco de Mayo-themed TikTok recipes with Laura Keogh. We’ll be testing out some festive foods to see if they live up to the hype. From spicy margaritas to pulled chicken tacos and Mexican street corn, get ready for a flavorful fiesta!
The Morning Show
May 3
Float home owners feel left out to dry as houses run aground in Fraser River
More than 800 floating homes line the rivers and inlets in B.C.’s south coast, offering for some, an affordable and idyllic way of life. But some floating home owners are finding themselves hitting rock bottom, Grace Ke reports.
Global BC
May 12
Cobourg family trying to get loved ones to Canada after losing two brothers in Israel-Hamas war
A Cobourg, Ont. family is devastated by the loss of two brothers in the Israel-Hamas war. Now, they are trying to get remaining loved ones to Canada before it’s too late. Germain Ma has their story.
Canada
May 20
Pro-Palestinian encampment is ‘situation for McGill to try and manage,’ attorney general says
Attorney General Arif Virani reacted Tuesday to pro-Palestinian encampment at McGill University, where protesters are calling on Montreal institutes to cut all financial ties with Israel in light of the ongoing conflict in Gaza. “Ultimately, this is a situation for McGill to try and manage. We have constitutionally protected expression — expressive rights which are...
Canada
Apr 30
How countries are trying to fight a growing plastic problem
Thousands of delegates from around the world are in Ottawa to try to figure out how to curb plastic pollution, something the United Nations warns is causing serious damage to oceans and other bodies of water. Mackenzie Gray reports on efforts to turn the tide on a huge environmental problem.
Global National
Apr 23
Cry babies: Sumo wrestlers compete to make infants bawl in annual Japanese festival
Sumo wrestlers took part in an unexpected competition on Sunday at Tokyo’s Sensō-ji Temple, as they competed to be the first to make a baby cry.
Apr 28