Новости за 04.07.2018

A Houston Police officer is being applauded after he asked a young girl in a wheelchair to dance while attending a quinceañera.

Gun violence has reached a four year high in Regina.

It’s a debate that tends to pop up every year: should the Edmonton Eskimos change their team name? The club has said it uses the name Eskimos out of respect for people living in Canada’s North. On Tuesday, Eskimos president Len Rhodes spoke to Kevin Karius about a recent public consultation he took part in...

Two 24-year-old men and a 17-year-old girl have been charged with trafficking cocaine and crystal meth in an early morning drug bust.

A fundraiser to build a playground in memory of the Gasper family, which was killed in a Highway 4 collision, is nearing its goal.

There’s a push to get even more infill housing built in Edmonton. Vinesh Pratap reports on an updated action plan that could give homeowners the chance to have more people living on their property.

A church in Indiana has “detained” statues of Mary, Joseph and the baby Jesus in a bold statement against current U.S. immigration policies.

“It was a very solid house, but unfortunately solid houses succumb to fire as well.”

There are predictions we could see oil prices surge to $100 per barrel in the coming months as a result of a major shift in U.S. foreign policy. Tom Vernon explains.

Approximately 380 people and a number of temporary employees that work at the Grenville plant in Perth will lose their jobs in June of 2019.

A 21-year-old man is dead after a drive-by shooting in southeast Edmonton on Monday. As Kim Smith reports, the victim has been identified as Jordan Pandey.

The family of Const. Daniel Woodall says it now has some closure. A three-year-long investigation into the actions of police on the day he died has been release by Alberta’s police watchdog. Quinn Ohler reports.

A webcast of Global News Hour at 6 Edmonton with Gord Steinke and Carole Anne Devaney from Tuesday, July 3, 2018.

Police say charges are pending against at least one suspect after a violent break and enter at a home in northwestern Alberta led to the man inside being forced into one of two suspect vehicles and Mounties later pursuing it until the vehicle finally came to a halt in a ditch.

Connecting on a human level, creating space for real dialogue, and opening up the possibility for long-lasting relationships were some of the event's goals.

In 2014, Nicky Smith was 35 years old and ready to start a family but didn't have a partner. That didn't stop the Calgary-raised teacher from becoming a mother to twins, Hugo and Zoe.

Trans Mountain has filed a six-month construction schedule with the National Energy Board for the expansion of the pipeline.

The proposal is one step closer to happening following a decision by the Parole Board of Canada.

A Duncan, B.C. man has 90 days to get enough signatures for the legislature to consider a citizen initiative aimed at cancelling the Site C dam.

More than eight million babies have been born from in-vitro fertilization since the world’s first in 1978. Fertility treatments have given a diverse range of Canadians the opportunity to create a family, and in some cases on their own. Laurel Gregory shares one woman’s experience.

Jardins St-Léon Gardens and Miller's Meats are just two of many Winnipeg stores that carry a wide array of Manitoba made products.

Researchers say growers could see a 10-20 per cent increase in returns due to improved quality control.

Carrie Undrewood hit the stage to kick off the weekend celebrations at the opening of the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City on Friday — which also happened to be her son, Isaiah’s, first concert.

It was an active day for weather on Tuesday, as funnel clouds and heavy rain were reported across parts of Alberta.

Jailani was waiting for a bus at the corner of Kipling and Steeles avenues at 1:35 a.m. Friday when Toronto police said he was struck by a stolen Honda Accord.