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What’s in season so far this summer?We are early into the growing season, but there’s still plenty of locally grown foods ready to enjoy. Food writer Dan Clapson has more on what’s in season at this time.Global News Morning CalgaryJun 17
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‘Wet-bulb’ temperatures: What are they and why can they be so deadly?With a heat dome over the U.S. and above-average temperatures expected in Canada this summer, there can be questions about how hot is too hot for the human body. When the temperature hits that mark and you stay in the heat for six hours or more you could face serious health impacts, but as Global’s...HealthJun 5
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What we know so far about U.K. Tories and election gambling allegationsU.K. voters head to the poll on July 4th and trouble appears to be mounting for the Conservatives over gambling allegations. Global’s Nathaniel Dove explains why candidates and a campaign official are under investigation, how it could affect the election and what the regulations are in Canada.Jun 20
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Inflation is cooling, why are Canadians still so stressed out financially?Despite significant progress in the Bank of Canada’s efforts to bring annual inflation down, a new survey shows that Canadians are feeling more stressed-out financially than two years ago. Anne Gaviola has more on the cumulative effect of the high cost of living and rapidly-rising interest rates on household budgets.EconomyMay 23
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Trudeau, Poilievre debate affordability, carbon tax: ‘Why are Canadians so hungry?’During question period in the House of Commons on Wednesday, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre hotly debated the country’s affordability crisis and what’s being done to make life more affordable.CanadaMay 22
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Turbulence cases appear to be soaring globally, so how can you stay safe?The Singapore Airlines incident this week that left one person dead and dozens injured after hitting turbulence has highlighted the risks that can come when your plane flies through such rough air. Experts say turbulence can be caused by various factors like storms or flying over mountain ranges, but one of the most dangerous is...WeatherMay 22
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Are English ads enough to sell Anglo voters on separatism? The Parti Québécois hopes soThe Parti Québécois is launching another campaign to promote separatism and this time, the party is trying to get English-speaking Quebecers to embrace the idea. Global’s Franca Mignacca reports.May 21
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HL: Loblaw agrees to sign grocery code of conduct but why did it take so long?Loblaw Cos. Ltd. says it’s ready to sign on to the Grocery Code of Conduct, paving the way for an agreement that’s been years in the making. Anne Gaviola has more on the big caveat that comes with the grocery retail giant’s new stance and what this all for consumers.May 17
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730 wildfires reported across Canada so far this yearSpeaking Thursday in Ottawa, Canada’s Minister of Emergency Preparedness Harjit Sajjan provided an update on the current wildfire situaton in Canada. This year, a total of 730 fires have been recorded, with 1.47 million hectares burned. There are currently 87 active fires across Canada, with six out of control, 15 being held and 66 that...CanadaMay 9
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Injured Gazans desperate for Rafah crossing to reopen: ‘Help us travel so we can get treatment’Injured Palestinians in Gaza are desperate for the border crossing in Rafah to reopen so they can access medical care amid Israel’s war with Hamas. The closure has not only left foreign aid piling up on the Egyptian side of the border as a humanitarian crisis in Gaza worsens. It has also shut down a...WorldMay 15
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Calgary escapes fire restrictions so far but fire concerns persistEven as the province says hot and dry conditions mean more forest fires in northern Alberta, in Calgary, there are still no restrictions. As Doug Vaessen reports, the Calgary Fire Department has other concerns.Global News Hour at 6 CalgaryApr 24
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School cellphone bans: Which provinces are doing it and why?A growing number of provinces are placing restrictions on the use of cellphones in school, with some requiring them to be stored for the entire day. But which provinces have done so and when can students expect the changes to take place? Sean Previl reports.CanadaJun 23
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What risk do zoonotic diseases pose?Bird flu continues to spread around the world. So far only a small number of people have been infected, and most through animal contact. Scientists still worry it could spread further. It’s not the first time an infection moved from animals to humans. Global’s Nathaniel Dove explores what’s possible and what risks a bigger leap...Jun 15
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Policing the police: What powers do civilian bodies have in Canada?ideo of police chasing a suspect going the wrong way on an Ontario highway last month startled many Canadians. The province’s police watchdog is now investigating the incident, but the officers have declined to testify. They have the right to do so but it’s brought police oversight into focus. Global’s Nathaniel Dove reports looks at...CrimeJun 20
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‘Go Oilers Go’ etched into Edmonton’s Ice DistrictAs the Edmonton Oilers near the end of their quest for the Stanley Cup, one fan who helped build Rogers Place shares his memories, including how some workers painted the words “Go Oilers Go” onto one of the girders inside the arena. Jaclyn Kucey has his story.Global News Hour at 6 EdmontonJun 24
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D-Day: Why young men chose to go to warWhile the military strategy of D-Day is well known 80 years later, there is far less discussion about why so many young men fought. As Dawna Friesen explains, the 14,000 Canadians who were part of the Normandy landings were all volunteers who chose to go to war.Global NationalJun 6
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Why is extra virgin olive oil so expensive now?The price for extra virgin olive oil (EVOO) at the grocery store has skyrocketed in recent months, and experts say are blaming low supply from poor harvests. Sylvain Charlebois, a professor of food distribution at Dalhousie University, told Global News that the price rose 15.2 per cent between January and late March, according to his...ConsumerMar 31
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Go Skateboarding Day celebrated in VancouverIt’s a big day for skateboarders in Vancouver and around the world. Go Skateboarding Day started 20 years ago to bring boarders around the world together to celebrate their sport — which is now in the Olympics.Global News at 5 BCJun 21
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GNM – What’s going on this Canada Day in the Queen City?The Canada Day long weekend is just around the corner. Brice Perkins, Committee Member with the Canada Day Regina, joined our Brenden Purdy in studio with a preview of what festivities you can take part in.Canada4 hours
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Jo Alcorn on creating an inviting outdoor spaceJo Alcorn, Principle Designer for Alcorn Home, turns her designer’s eye to your outdoor living space, sharing budget-minded summer decorating ideas.The Morning Show on CHEXJun 11