Advertisement
  • Former Canadian judge accused of killing wife pleads guilty to manslaughter
    Quebec's Jacques Delisle is believed to be the first Canadian judge to ever stand trial for murder. He was convicted in 2012 of fatally shooting his wife Marie Nicole Rainville.
    Crime
    Mar 14
  • Ontario to give free counselling to families of first responders killed on duty
    Ontario will provide two years of free bereavement counselling to families of first responders who have died in the line of duty and those who died by suicide.
    Canada
    Apr 5
  • Thompson leads Buffalo Sabres to 4-1 win over Calgary Flames
    The Buffalo Sabres salvaged a road trip and kept their faint playoff hopes alive with Sunday's 4-1 win over the host Calgary Flames.
    Sports
    Mar 25
  • Man tried to storm Alaska Airlines cockpit repeatedly during flight, complaint says
    According to an affidavit, Nathan Jones tried to enter the cockpit of Alaska Airlines Flight 322 three times while the plane was in the air.
    Trending
    Mar 13
  • Ottawa has used AI in nearly 300 projects and initiatives: research
    Canada's federal government has used artificial intelligence in nearly 300 projects and initiatives, new research has found — including to help predict the outcome of tax cases.
    Canada
    Apr 11
  • Olivia Rodrigo fans given contraceptives, morning-after pills at her Missouri show
    The condoms and morning-after pills were distributed by The Missouri Abortion Fund as part of a package, using Olivia Rodrigo's branding.
    Entertainment
    Mar 14
  • More results below advertisement
  • Ohio considers using nitrogen gas for executions after Alabama case
    Three states — Alabama, Mississippi and Oklahoma — have already authorized nitrogen hypoxia as an execution method, and many more are looking for new ways to execute people.
    Crime
    Jan 30
  • Harmony for Healing in Peterborough raises awareness, funds for suicide prevention
    Phillip Jolicoeur created the concert in memory of his mother, who died by suicide in 2022. Funds raised will support the CMHA's Assertive Outreach Suicide Program.
    Canada
    Feb 23
  • ‘I just love pro wrestling’: The divine nature of Ontario’s independent scene
    On a snowy Friday in March, a gathering of worshippers at a church in Cambridge, Ont., took centre stage. But they weren't there for a high power, they were there for wrestling.
    Sports
    Apr 21
  • More results below advertisement
  • ‘It brought closure’: Sask. First Nation moving forward after killing inquest rests
    RCMP Assistant Commissioner Rhonda Blackmore said the RCMP will review the recommendations provided to them by the jury.
    Canada
    Feb 29
  • Ontario woman accused of aiding suicide following Peterborough police probe
    Police say the death of a 73-year-old woman in May 2023 has been linked to a 76-year-old Keswick, Ont., woman.
    Crime
    Dec 6, 2023
  • Poilievre vows no MAID mental illness expansion if he wins next election
    The Liberals have delayed expanding medical assistance in dying for mental illness until after the next election. But if Pierre Poilievre wins, he says he will scrap the plan. 
    Canada
    Feb 8
  • More results below advertisement
  • MAiD expansion delay to allow ‘deeper conversation’ on assisted dying: Holland
    Last week, Health Minister Mark Holland tabled legislation to delay expanding access to medically assisted death for people whose sole underlying condition is mental illness. 
    Canada
    Feb 6
  • People with polycystic ovary syndrome may be at higher risk of suicide: study
    "Polycystic ovaries is a really bad diagnosis," Diane Francoeur, CEO of the Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists of Canada (SOGC), told Global News.
    Health
    Feb 6
  • Veterans take aim at long delays, frequent denials for lump sum injury benefit
    Veterans trying to access Canada's critical injury benefit say they're being delayed and denied. Some say they've waited more than a year to have their applications processed.
    Canada
    Feb 13
  • More results below advertisement
  • Celebrating Galentine’s Day? How this unofficial holiday can boost your health
    Galentine's Day originated in 2011 from the television show Parks and Recreation and since the episode aired over a decade ago it's grown in popularity.
    Health
    Feb 13
  • Doctors say Alberta premier’s policy changes around trans youth could be harmful
    Doctors are criticizing Alberta Premier Danielle Smith for her medically "false" statements about transgender youth care and gender reassignment surgery.
    Canada
    Feb 2
  • Alberta’s new trans policies continue to raise issues of rights and harm: expert
    Under the law, children who understand the decision they're making can have authority to make that decision, under the mature minor doctrine.
    Canada
    Feb 2
  • More results below advertisement
  • Ottawa acknowledges ‘concerns about readiness’ on medical aid in dying expansion
    The Liberals acknowledge there are still lingering questions about whether Canada is ready to expand medical assistance in dying, despite a looming deadline.
    Health
    Jan 22
  • The West Block – Episode 21, Season 13
    Alberta’s new plans for trans youth are making headlines across the country. Liberal and NDP politicians call it extremely dangerous, while Premier Smith has a different view.
    Politics
    Feb 4
  • AdChoices