Top Results For: publishers

A Montreal-area Mohawk man has completed a remarkable feat over 24 years in the making. The 84-year-old has translated the entire Bible into Mohawk, and it’s been making waves since it was first published last year. The painstaking task took over two decades to complete, but the story actually begins over a century ago. Dan...

A mother and daughter, Tennille and Lydia Corbett, were given news that no one wants to receive – one of them is dying. Destiny Meilleur reports, to cope with their feelings and the sudden change the two wrote a book called Unremarkable.

The cost of living is taking a toll on health… with one in 20 Canadians not taking their medications as prescribed due to the cost, according to new researched published in the CMAJ. Katherine Ward has the details and more in Health Matters for Nov. 25, 2024.

The inaugural Canadian Food Sentiment Index was published by Dalhousie University, discussing perceptions and trends towards food related issues. Dr. Sylvain Charlebois, Agri-Food Analytics Lab Director, joined our Brenden Purdy to discuss the findings.

Award-winning Alberta photographer Angela Boehm is publishing her first monograph, ‘Minus 30,’ a stunning photo book of Prairie winter storms. The photographs were captured only at temperatures below -30 C.

There are growing calls for the B.C. government to live up to a practice started more than a decade ago. Since 2007, the province has published an inventory of greenhouse gas emissions, but this year, they’ve fallen behind. leaving critics to wonder what the data shows. Paul Johnson reports.

A New Brunswick woman is publishing a book about her experiences with long COVID. She says she hopes it will help others going through the same health-care problems feel less alone. Suzanne Lapointe reports.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith fires back Ottawa and Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault after published new regulations that will require oil and gas producers to cut greenhouse gas emissions.

The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) has granted Google a five-year exemption from the Online News Act, ordering it to release the $100 million it now owes to Canadian news outlets within 60 days. Google agreed last year to pay Canadian news publishers $100 million a year — indexed to inflation — in order...

The Ford government is, again, painting a gloomier picture for housing construction in Ontario than it had originally projected, revising down already low estimates it published at the beginning of the year. Global News’ Queen’s Park Bureau Chief Colin D’Mello reports.

Oil and gas producers in Canada will be required to cut greenhouse gas emissions by about one-third over the next eight years under new regulations being published Monday by by Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault. The regulations, still only in draft format and about two years behind schedule, could further strain relations between Ottawa and the...

Ontario’s Minister of Finance Peter Bethlenfalvy spoke to the media Wednesday afternoon after delivering the 2024 Ontario Economic Outlook and Fiscal Review in the legislature. “Our government is now projecting a deficit of $6.6 billion in 2024-25 — an improvement of $3.2 billion published in the 2024 budget,” Bethlenfalvy said.

The Montreal SPCA had its semi-annual free adoption day on Monday, and people lined up around the block in cold, wet weather for their chance to take a new pet home. Plus, on this Thanksgiving, those who run food banks are thinking about their clients who are less fortunate. According to them, food insecurity is...

During question period in the House of Commons on Thursday, Conservative MP Michael Chong shared some recently published data from financial publication “The Economist” that according to Chong, stated that “Canada is poorer than Alabama.” “(From) this week’s Economist: quote, ‘Were Canada’s ten provinces and three territories an American state, they would have gone from...

(un)remarkable: How Cancer and Depression Intertwined our Stories of Grief and Hope – is the journey of a Saskatchewan mother and daughter who have published their story in a new book. Tennille and Lydia Corbett joined our Moises Canales-Lavigne with more.

One of every five pieces of seafood bought from a Calgary restaurant or grocer was mislabelled at best or an entirely different species than what was claimed on the packaging, a new study published Monday finds. The latest study in what’s been a long-identified trend across Canada has major implications for consumers’ health and wallets,...

New research suggests a single dose of a vaccine for mpox is 58 per cent effective at preventing an infection. Ontario research published in the British Medical Journal (BMJ) was collected during the 2022 outbreak. Katherine Ward has this story and more in Health Matters for Sep. 12, 2024.

Global’s Megan King sits down with a young conservationist to hear about her efforts to spread awareness in her community around sharks and ocean protection.

Afghan women activists inside and outside the country have published videos of themselves on social media singing revolutionary songs against the strict laws of the Taliban government. In one song, the singer asks “will you seal the silence of my mouth until the second order?” referring to a supposed future Taliban order lifting restrictions. At...

Fredericton’s fire chief says the city needs a new station as population continues to grow, a New Brunswick woman is publishing a book about her experiences with long COVID, and traffic continues to soar at the Fredericton International Airport.