Student-led Pointe-Claire, Que. blood drive aims to help Black community
According to Hema-Quebec, diversity in donors is important because ethnicity and heritage matter in treating some illnesses and some rare blood diseases.
Canada
Feb 16
Indigenous-led addictions treatment centre announced in North Battleford, Sask.
An Indigenous-led addictions treatment centre has announced for North Battleford, Sask. with the aim of having it open by the spring.
Health
Jan 23
Manitoba agrees in principle to $530M settlement for breach of CFS children’s Charter rights
The settlement, which is still subject to court approval, stems from the province's action in connection with Children's Special Allowances between 2005 and 2019.
Canada
Mar 25
Flair Airlines is now Canada’s lone low-cost carrier. Can it rise to the moment?
Flair Airlines is Canada's sole ultra-low-cost carrier after Lynx Air's collapse. Here's what the airline's CEO and experts say about its prospects in the tough Canadian market.
Money
2 hours
Suspended ArriveCan IT consultant selling second Ottawa office condo
Global News has learned that the second property put up for sale by Coradix Technology Consulting Ltd. at 222 Somerset St. West in Ottawa's downtown is worth almost $1 million.
Investigations
3 mins
Future of lone grocery store in Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue uncertain
The owners of Marché Ami Plus say due to financial troubles, the store is on the verge of closing its doors on April 6.
Canada
Mar 26
UBC student union rejects proposed referendum on evicting Hillel House
In a statement, the university's student union said it rejected the vote because the terms of the referendum did not conform with its bylaws.
Politics
Mar 1
City committee recommends providing loan to Fort Edmonton Park after challenging last few years
Fort Edmonton Park moved one step closer Wednesday to receiving a loan from the city as the attraction aims to regain its footing following challenges it faced from the pandemic.
Canada
Mar 20
Coroner’s inquest to probe 2020 police shooting of Haliburton, Ont. man
Leslie Hegedus, 73, died in hospital following a standoff with Haliburton Highlands OPP on July 15, 2020. The SIU say he first shot at officers while hiding in bushes at his home.
Crime
Mar 28
In Haiti, how gangs working together are adding to the ‘uncertainty’
Canada's ambassador to Haiti says the willingness of gangs in the Caribbean country to work together and coordinate is adding to the 'uncertainty' of the current crisis.
Canada
Mar 17
S&P/TSX composite up nearly 200 points Wednesday, U.S. markets also rise
Canada's main stock index gained almost 200 points Wednesday on broad-based strength led by base metals and industrials.
Economy
Mar 27
Woman, child sent to hospital after train and vehicle collision in Hamilton
Hamilton police say a vehicle and a train car came together on Wednesday afternoon sending two to hospital and forcing closures of nearby roadways to traffic.
Traffic
Feb 21
‘It’s draining’: landfill protest demands action from Manitoba government
The Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs is calling for an end to delays and an immediate start to the search at Prairie Green landfill.
Crime
Mar 8
Need some advice? Free legal clinics taking place inside Montreal metro station
People can meet with lawyers or notaries for 15 minutes and get advice on pretty much any law on the books. They also get referrals to other legal organizations.
Canada
Mar 14
U.S. House panel unanimously approves TikTok crackdown bill
The U.S. House Energy and Commerce committee on Thursday unanimously approved legislation giving China's ByteDance six months to divest from TikTok or face a U.S. ban.
Tech
Mar 7
Toronto woman speaks out after being carjacked: ‘We are getting victimized here’
The Ontario woman says as her husband got out of the car -- a 2024 Rolls Royce -- to open the door for their passenger, four males swarmed him.
Crime
Mar 25
A look at teams competing in U Sports women’s basketball Final 8 in Edmonton
Here's a look at the eight teams competing in the U Sports women's basketball Final 8 in Edmonton.
Canada
Mar 6
More than 30 arrests made in drug war between criminal groups in Quebec: police
The latest update comes amid a police crackdown in an alleged turf war between criminal groups in eastern Quebec over the sale of drugs.
Canada
Feb 29
Supreme Court ends long-running legal spat over prayer at Calgary private school
The Supreme Court of Canada says it won't hear the latest appeal from the non-denominational Webber Academy.
Canada
Mar 21
Cape Breton coal mine closed by roof falls allowed to resume year-round operations
The underground operation at the Donkin mine has been closed, and 130 workers laid off, since a July 15 roof fall, which followed a smaller roof fall on July 9.
Economy
Mar 13