Old Montreal Children’s Hospital gets torn down
The old Montreal Children's Hospital was brought down and demolished by work crews.
The old Montreal Children's Hospital was brought down and demolished by work crews.
New Brunswick workers who experience a gap between their employment insurance and seasonal employment may be eligible for a new federally-funded program for people living in certain regions.
Imagine testing positive for what could be cancer and then having to wait almost a year to do anything about it. That’s what patients in the Edmonton area faced after being referred for colonoscopies. So AHS made some changes to address the issue. Su-Ling Goh takes a look at what the SCOPE program is all...
The listing admits the home needs "a little TLC," but promotes the potential for a laneway house to be built in the rear of the property.
Alberta Finance Minister Joe Ceci says the province will rely on anticipated revenues from the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion to balance the budget within five years. Tom Vernon reports.
More than 400 playground zones are in effect around Edmonton, meaning drivers have to slow down in those areas between 7:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. but as Quinn Ohler found out, the new signs and laws are causing confusion.
The judges will serve in the Fraser, Northern and Interior regions.
It was a devastating find for an apple orchardist who returned from a month-long vacation to find his land decimated by wildlife.
Fox News analyst Ralph Peters reportedly issued a scathing email to colleagues at the network over why he has decided to leave.
The Facebook post, titled #DearRachel, targetted a refocus of family support on training parents, not children.
SIDEST sees drugs laced with dry wall dust, icing sugar, hairspray, and even products from the dental industry.
Balancing the needs of multiple kids can be a struggle for parents, but it can be even tougher when one of those kids has special needs. Laurel Gregory reports.
What happens when hospitals make mistakes? Andreea Tamaian calls this institutional betrayal: how the actions or inactions of the medical system affects its patients. These negative experiences can lead to a mistrust of the medical system
After a decade of no redevelopment at the St Charles Hotel, the area's city councillor is losing his patience.
Health Minister Jim Reiter has said mental health spending will reach the national average of seven per cent when finances allow. It will be done incrementally.
City staff have confirmed the Jasper Place Fitness and Leisure Centre will stay closed at least three months longer into 2019 than first thought.
As the court process for a man charged with killing his girlfriend more than 16 years ago begins, the victim's best friend shares fond memories of Adrienne McColl.
Thorsby RCMP were on a routine patrol when they saw a "suspicious vehicle" in the driveway of a home.
18-year-old Jessica Marshall has been on a waiting list at Jewish General Hospital for six months to receive a psychological assessment, showing the struggle for English patients to access mental-health services.
Here are the top stories from the Tuesday, March 20, 2018 edition of Global News at 5 Edmonton with Gord Steinke.
The rural city is bracing in the event of a repeat of last year's floods.
Saskatchewan's minister of trade says there is no need to meet with Alberta officials to discuss a short-lived ban on Alberta licence plates on government construction projects.
According to a letter presented during Tuesday's regional council meeting, Ceasefire Halifax will receive funding from Nova Scotia's Department of Justice for the period of April 1 to July 15.
More than 100 demonstrators rallied out front of the London Health Sciences Centre on Tuesday afternoon alongside Ontario NDP Leader Andrea Horwath.
Nearly 10 months after Edmonton police withdrew charges against a 31-year-old man in connection with a deadly hit and run, they have laid new charges against him.