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  • Man in hospital after struck by train in Port Moody
    A pedestrian has been taken to hospital after he was struck by a train in Port Moody. Police said the man was hit around 10 a.m. Saturday morning on the train tracks near Klahanie Drive and Murray Street.
    Canada
    Apr 20
  • Man drives car into Port Moody’s Burrard Inlet
    Port Moody police were called to the boat launch on Monday night after a man intentionally drove his car into the water. Everyone got out safely but a witness at the scene told Global News the man was paid by an online streamer. Andrea Macpherson reports.
    Global News at Noon BC
    Mar 5
  • Winnipeg man faces sexual abuse, child porn, and luring charges in ICE investigation
    A Winnipeg man is facing a long list of charges related to sexual abuse and child pornography after an investigation by the Internet Child Exploitation unit, police say.
    Mar 13
  • Man was ‘intentionally dismembered,’ Toronto police say after body parts found
    A man was “intentionally dismembered” before parts of his body were found in Lake Ontario, Toronto police said as they appealed for information in the case. Toronto police revealed disturbing details Tuesday regarding the investigation, which dates back to October. Catherine McDonald reports.
    Crime
    Mar 5
  • Man arrested twice in 1 hour for thefts in Port Moody
    Port Moody police arrested the same man twice in an hour, during a shoplifting bust Tuesday evening. Police say the man was arrested for allegedly stealing food from a grocery store and was released with a court date. He was then caught an hour later allegedly stealing from a liquor store.
    Crime
    Feb 14
  • Help wanted: Antarctica’s ‘Penguin Post Office’ hiring for cool job
    The United Kingdom Antarctic Heritage Trust (UKAHT) is looking to fill some jobs at the ‘Penguin Post Office’ in Port Lockroy, a tiny island in Antarctica. Mike Drolet explains what the cool job entails, how many people have already applied, and the pros and cons.
    Global National
    Mar 26
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  • Montreal port conveniently located for car theft criminals: experts
    Police say Port of Montreal’s strategic location and its large container volume are the main reasons why it has become a hub for exporting stolen cars.
    Canada
    Apr 15
  • Haiti’s medical system nears collapse
    Life-saving medication and equipment is dwindling or completely gone at hospitals and clinics across Haiti’s capital, as brutal gangs tighten their grip on Port-au-Prince and beyond. They have blocked roads, forced the closure of the main international airport since early March, and paralyzed operations at the country’s largest seaport. Katherine Ward has this story and...
    Health Matters
    Apr 23
  • Edmonton man takes part in ultimate journey around the world
    An Edmonton man is joining a group of car enthusiasts driving towards a historic mission around the world. They’ll be testing their vehicle survival while testing their own limits. As Kabi Moulitharan explains it’s all for their love of science and bragging rights.
    Global News Hour at 6 Edmonton
    Jan 27
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  • Queen’s Grad club weathering financial storm
    Following a post on Kingston’s reddit forum, many eyes turned to the grad club as it weathers a storm including financial troubles and its board leaving.
    Apr 18
  • Wet heavy snow in Sask. part of ‘volatile’ April weather, Environment Canada
    Just when it seems like winter was gone for good in Saskatchewan, many parts of the province woke up to snow covering the ground.
    Global News at 5 Regina
    Apr 17
  • Gaza protests: USC cancels graduation ceremony following pro-Palestinian demonstrations
    There’s new fallout over the pro-Palestinian protests that continue to spread on post-secondary school campuses across the United States. The University of Southern California (USC) has cancelled its main stage graduation ceremony.
    U.S. News
    4 hours
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  • Both sides of debate after Oregon abandons its drug decriminalization program
    With the controversy growing over B.C.’s drug decriminalization pilot program, Paul Johnson reports in part two of his story from Oregon. He finds out that despite the fact they’ve abandoned their program there are still many people in the U.S. state on both sides of the debate.
    Global News Hour at 6 BC
    Apr 19
  • Eclipse spectators in Northumberland County met with cloudy skies
    Monday’s solar eclipse’s “Path of Totality” passed through Northumberland County. However, for the most part, the weather didn’t cooperate. Many people who visited the area to see the eclipse, ending up just watching clouds. Germain Ma has more.
    Apr 9
  • Global News at 6 Montreal: April 13
    As commemorations for the 30th anniversary of the genocide in Rwanda continue, many survivors are reliving some of the trauma they experienced. Plus, union members representing more than 80,000 health care workers in Quebec have decisively rejected a tentative collective agreement with the province that was endorsed by the labour group’s leadership. Finally, the rural...
    Global News at 6 Montreal
    Apr 13
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  • Pysanky for Peace showcases Ukrainian artists
    Making art in a time of war — that’s what 13 Ukrainian newcomer artists are doing as part of the Pysanky for Peace exhibit at Kingsway Mall. As Jaclyn Kucey reports, there are many techniques and traditions being showcased on giant Ukrainian easter eggs.
    Global News Hour at 6 Edmonton
    Mar 26
  • Global National: March 18
    The federal NDP has put forward a motion calling on Canada to officially recognize Palestine as a state, in part of a series of initiatives the party believes could expedite peace in Gaza and across the Middle East. How some MPs are reacting to the proposal, and how House leader Steven MacKinnon proposed a series...
    Global National
    Mar 18
  • Global National: April 4
    Jacob Flickinger was one of seven World Central Kitchen (WCK) workers killed by an Israeli airstrike in Gaza, after the group delivered essential food to starving Palestinians. Now his grieving family is sharing their heartbreak with Global’s Felicia Parrillo. How John Flickinger, Jacob’s father, doubts the attack was an accident; how Sylvia Labrecque, Jacob’s mother,...
    Global National
    Apr 4
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  • Preliminary water allocation forecasts in southern Alberta below average
    It’s the news many farmers were expecting, but it’s still tough to hear: 2024 is shaping up to be a dry year. As part of some preliminary forecasts, irrigation boards are predicting limited water allocation; something that could have major impacts on producers in the region. Sarah Jones has more.
    Canada
    Mar 20
  • B.C. warns of upcoming fire season, saying an earlier start is expected
    Bowinn Ma, the minister of emergency management and climate readiness, said at a press conference on Monday that an early start to the 2024 wildfire season is expected. Ma said the province is feeling the impact of climate change and many parts of the province do not have enough snowpack.
    Weather
    Mar 18
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