Новости за 31.01.2018

“I’m a daytime banker and a nighttime rocker.”

"At this point, AHS can confirm that there are public health concerns with the residential premises."

Doctors at the University of Alberta have come up with a unique way to educate the public about opioids -- a twist on the popular game Cards Against Humanity.

The Trump administration let a top Russian spy official visit the United States last week for meetings with U.S. intelligence officials even though there are sanctions against him that typically prohibit such visits.

Campaign staffers for Andrew Wilkinson, Michael Lee, Dianne Watts and Mike de Jong brought up the allegation in a letter.

This week’s Global Edmonton MVP loved hockey before he could even skate. But last year, a freak accident kept Tyson Greenway off the ice for several weeks. This season, the St. Albert Sabres captain is taking his game to a whole new level. Jack Haskins reports.

Here's how to customize what you see in your Facebook news feed.

U.S. President Donald Trump's first State of the Union address Tuesday is expected to focus on the country’s economic health and bipartisanship on other campaign promises.

Meteorologist Tina Simpkin has your long-range weather forecast for the Edmonton area for Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2018.

President Trump's claim is no truer now than in the countless other times he has said the same.

Over 500,000 restaurant reviews were collected from OpenTable users between Dec. 1, 2016 and Nov. 30, 2017 to make up the list.

A group of doctors at the University of Alberta has come up with a creative way to educate the public about the dangers of fentanyl. Su-Ling Goh reports.

Questions are being raised about how Alberta’s Emergency Alert System works after a province wide alert was issued for a watermain break in Wetaskiwin. Kim Smith has more.

The new mayor of Wood Buffalo is optimistic about the region’s future as the economy begins to rebound.

An Edmonton woman is at the centre of a class action lawsuit against the federal government. The lawsuit reflects a dark chapter of Canadian history, when Indigenous people were sent to separate hospitals when they got sick. Quinn Ohler has the details.

Premier Rachel Notley reacts to the B.C. government’s proposal to put a restriction on the amount of diluted bitumen that can be transported into the province. Tom Vernon reports.

Dramatic video was captured in west Edmonton this week, of a suspect attempting to steal a truck in the city’s west end. Despite strangers and police outside the door of the truck, the man in the driver’s seat continued to try to hotwire the truck. Vinesh Pratap has the story.

Toronto police have seized planters from three more homes across the Greater Toronto Area, including one in Mississauga where it’s believed more human remains will be found.

NDP immigration critic, Jenny Kwan, is calling for a review of the way complaints against refugee judges are handled after a Global News investigation revealed allegations of 'sexist' and 'aggressive' behaviour.

On land, Madeleine Payeur is mostly wheelchair-bound because of rheumatoid arthritis, but she can walk in water. Unfortunately, she's been feeling more stiffness and pain since Kelowna hospital's therapeutic pool closed.

Legislation was introduced in California on Jan. 18, which would require restaurants to only supply plastic straws to their customers up on request.

A Richmond lawyer says ICBC and the province are greatly exaggerating the number of deaths caused by using an electronic device behind the wheel.

The Department of Justice and the Securities and Exchange Commission are probing whether Apple violated securities laws by slowing older iPhones.

Lethbridge residents will get the chance to see some of the best golfers in the world in June when the PGA Tour Canada hits the city.

We often hear how Millennials are pushing back their parents’ golden years by staying at home longer. And now, we are learning by just how much. Laurel Gregory has more on the financial hit parents are taking by keeping a full nest.