About 75 protesters shouted "shame" to evening diners on Tuesday at a sunny terrasse outside a downtown theatre that was hosting a show directed by a white man, featuring a white woman singing songs composed by black slaves.
About 75 protesters shouted "shame" to evening diners on Tuesday at a sunny terrasse outside a downtown theatre that was hosting a show directed by a white man, featuring a white woman singing songs composed by black slaves.
A driver is becoming famous in Massachusetts for an unlikely skill — being pulled over for uncovered cargo.
It's the last week of school and for some busy parents, it's the first week they are sitting down to book their kids into summer camps. Global News finds out what's still available in Toronto.
The organization has spent or committed $119.3 million out of a total $162.2 million total in its B.C. Fires Appeal Fund.
She then screamed and ran away.
Toronto police alleged the accused struck the motorcycle Peter Mackenzie was driving in the intersection of Danforth Road and St. Clair Avenue East at around 6 a.m. on June 14.
The University of Calgary is developing technology that can indicate whether an athlete is concussed from a pinprick of blood.
The Tuesday, June 26, 2018 weather forecast for Edmonton, Alberta and the surrounding area.
A special after-school group at an Edmonton elementary school has a teacher hoping that fantasy role-playing will help students learn practical life skills. Sarah Kraus explains.
Calgary city council has shot down an attempt by Councillor Jeromy Farkas to have council apologize for the corporate public arts policy.
Loraas is raising concerns over hazardous items being disposed of in recycling bins, one which was the cause of a fire at its facility in May.
"34,000 families will not have to find themselves on the streets because the federal government is protecting community housing in B.C.,"
In Tuesday’s edition of Health Matters, Su-Ling Goh looks at how organizations against smoking are reacting to the looming legalization of marijuana, a research discovery at the University of Alberta that could impact how spinal cord injuries are treated and has an update on a girl who needs a double-lung transplant.
Writer, educator and community organizer Rosemary Ganley reminisces about her chance to rub elbows with global leaders at the G7 Summit held in Quebec.
Students at Delton Elementary School had a chance to battle unicorns and volcanoes after they finished class on Monday, as part of their Dungeons and Dragons club.
Sgt. Thomas Gresty of the Saskatoon Police Service said the injuries he saw Jordan Lafond suffer couldn’t have been from the blows he delivered.
Your backyard suspicions are correct, the mosquitos are multiplying. The populations almost three times bigger than average, and over ten times worse than 2017.
It’s summer in Edmonton and that means traffic is slow in some areas because of road construction. But some experts say a change in drivers’ attitudes to how they switch lanes could make a difference. Albert Delitala explains.
Later this year, debate will get underway on the City of Edmonton’s next budget cycle. As Vinesh Pratap reports, Mayor Iveson is now throwing out a number for how high he’d like to see a potential increase.
Here are the top stories from the Tuesday, June 26, 2018 edition of Global News Hour at 6 Edmonton with Carole Anne Devaney.
A 43-year-old Scarborough man faces 62 charges after routine traffic stop by Hamilton Police.
Halton police are investigating a robbery at a gas station in Burlington. Police say around 3 a.m. Monday, June 24, a man armed with a knife attended the Circle K Esso gas station on Guelph Line and confronted an employee who was standing outside the entrance.
The final whistle is set to blow on the life of the troubled Baie d'Urfé facility.
A Calgary-area woman is fed up as crime continues to run rampant in rural areas.