Новости за 03.03.2021

Garden centres are getting busier by the day as the weather warms up and restrictions loosen. More first time gardeners are taking up the hobby according to local experts.

The Huawei executive was arrested at Vancouver's airport more than two years ago on a provisional arrest warrant to face fraud charges in the United States.

"It's horrific, it's a massacre. No words can describe the situation and our feelings," youth activist Thinzar Shunlei Yi told Reuters via a messaging app.

An exemption to Health Canada requirements for international travellers who went abroad for 'essential' medical services or treatment compounds uncertainty, these researchers say.

Members of the House of Commons defence committee are expected to grill the former watchdog over what he told Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan three years ago.

Justin Jackson has performed at Montreals Jazzfest, at the Vancouver winter Olympics opening ceremonies and on various tv shows.

Questions about who should receive the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine continue amid conflicting guidance about its use.

The University says seven students at Essex Hall residence have tested positive fore the virus since Saturday.

A judge is expected to deliver her verdict today in the case of a man who deliberately drove a van down a crowded Toronto sidewalk killing 10 people and injuring 16 others.

The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board says the housing market remained on fire in February with the average price surpassing $1 million for the first time.

Edmonton's police chief says he knows concerns continue to be raised about a rally against public health measures last month, during which some participants carried tiki torches.

How many crimes does it take to keep dangerous predators behind bars? That's the question being raised after the release of convicted child sex offender Cyle Larsen.

St. Alberta resident Corry Wood has built a 22-foot-tall ice lighthouse in his front yard. Not only does it glow at night, but the top light also rotates like a real lighthouse. Phil Darlington has more on the unique creation.

After more than five years of problems and delays with Thales technology on the Metro LRT Line, its signalling system has been replaced. Its hoped it will be more reliable, but as Sarah Ryan reports, the change comes at a cost to Edmonton taxpayers.

The Alberta government is creating an Environment, Social and Governance – or ESG – Secretariat to promote the benefits of oil and gas that go beyond economics. Tom Vernon reports.

How many crimes does it take to keep dangerous predators behind bars? That’s the question being raised after the release of convicted child sex offender Cyle Larsen on Monday. Edmonton police have issued multiple warnings about Larsen. As Lisa MacGregor reports, officials are calling for stricter laws.

Here’s Jesse Beyer’s Tuesday, March 2, 2021 evening weather forecast for Edmonton, Alberta and the surrounding area.

A young woman has been approached by a major awards show and she's hoping the celebrity it brings will help spread a wider message about inclusion.

Currently, the second dose of vaccine is being delayed up to 42 days in Alberta – a decision that was made after issues with vaccine supply earlier this year.

Chief Justice Christopher Hinkson said there are no COVID-19 restrictions on people's religious freedoms and it's the safety of those who are gathering that is at issue.

Montreal's Olympic Stadium spokesperson stressed that it was a forbidden and dangerous stunt.

An anti-money laundering specialist says his investigations suggested high rollers could have been buying homes through loan sharks in the same way they were buying chips.

Pathways Addictions Resource Centre said Interior Health will be transitioning all addiction services to an in-house model, with the transition expected to start June 1.

Biden's speech was set against the backdrop of states across the country moving to relax virus-related restrictions.

A repeated concern for cyclists was over the use of paint to mark cycling lanes rather than a physical barrier separating cyclists from motor vehicles.