The ultimate guide to student discounts across Canada
Everyone knows that money is a in short supply for students, so take advantage of any discount you can.
Everyone knows that money is a in short supply for students, so take advantage of any discount you can.
September is normally a time of angst for students and parents alike, but this fall carries some added pressure for many families - marking their return to Fort McMurray.
After years of debate and negotiations on the political stage, followed by more than two years of construction, Rogers Place will officially open its doors to the public Thursday.
When the arena deal was approved, a community advisory committee was created. More than a dozen organizations are represented to look at ways to improve impacts on the surrounding area.
The University of Calgary has received a $75 million grant from the federal government.
Police have arrested a man accused of driving drunk on a southern Alberta highway which had been closed for the Tour of Alberta.
Farmers are getting paid steadily less for beef cattle, but Canadians aren't seeing much relief at the meat counter - yet.
A Fort McMurray man got a court date in a hurry after being caught driving nearly twice the speed limit in northern Alberta this Labour Day long weekend.
The Pointe-Saint-Charles Aces has reached its fundraising goal.
Saskatoon employer fined after workers spotted shingling a roof without a fall protection system.
School zones in B.C. are likened to the Wild West in a new poll released on the first day of school for many kids in the province.
A sentencing hearing is scheduled today for a woman found guilty of killing her 17-year-old stepdaughter more than two decades ago.
Syrian activists and rescue workers in the rebel-held part of the contested city of Aleppo are saying that government warplanes have dropped suspected chlorine bombs on a crowded neighbourhood, injuring dozens.
Economic Development Minister Francine Landry says the province has clear strengths in agriculture and aquaculture and an ample wood supply.
With Labour Day behind them, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are battling over national security in the South's top presidential battlegrounds.
Apple has not released any information regarding what will be released – but the Apple rumour mill is already churning up ideas about what the new phones might include.
A former Stanford University swimmer whose six-month sentence for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman sparked a national outcry has registered as a sex offender in Ohio.
Canadian teenage swimming star Penny Oleksiak is feeling right at home and returning to her Toronto high school less than a month after winning four Olympic medals in Rio.
In just two days the ribbon will officially be cut on Rogers Place. All week we are taking a look at some of the people that have worked so hard to make this project a reality. Michael McFaul, Assistant GM of facility operations, and Sheena Way, Assistant GM of live entertainment, joined Global News Morning...
Travel Alberta has partnered with Google to bring Google Trekker to Alberta’s hiking trails and sites that are off-the-beaten path, but definitely worth the visit. “trekkers” Jeff Bartlett and Brendan Van Soon joined Global News Morning to talk about capturing remote places across our province that are worth the visit.
On the first Tuesday of every month, we take a closer look at how to get the best out of out your child and the education system. This month Cheryl Shinkaruk from Edmonton Catholic Schools stopped by to talk about the dual credit program, which allows high school students to earn college credits in areas...
Peter Mansbridge has covered 8 Olympics opening ceremonies and every federal election since 1972.
Global Edmonton plays an active part in Edmonton’s Crime Stoppers program and on the first Tuesday of every month we’ll bring you some great tips to help make the capital region a safe place to live. This month Annette Wagers from Crime Stoppers and Corporal Laurel Scott from the RCMP talked about back to school...
Alberta prosecutors are set to begin appeal arguments today in the acquittal of an Ontario trucker who was charged with killing an aboriginal woman at an Edmonton hotel.
A hearing is to begin Tuesday into the future of a federal judge who asked a sexual assault complainant why she couldn't keep her knees together.