‘The pain hurts’: Five-year-old B.C. girl’s ‘non-urgent’ surgery delayed by pandemic
Five-year-old Jocelyn Ellison has a genetic deformity that causes constant urinary tract infections. Her doctors hoped that surgery would stop the infections.
Five-year-old Jocelyn Ellison has a genetic deformity that causes constant urinary tract infections. Her doctors hoped that surgery would stop the infections.
Arruda, who has become a public face of the COVID-19 pandemic, submitted his resignation in a letter to Premier Francois Legault Monday, which the premier accepted.
Alberta’s top doctor says it would make sense to require physical distancing in large venues, but it’s not required.
Here’s meteorologist Jesse Beyer’s Monday, January 10, 2022 evening weather forecast for Edmonton, Alberta and the surrounding area.
A webcast of Global News Hour at 6 Edmonton with Quinn Ohler and Gord Steinke from Monday, January 10, 2022.
There are growing concerns about the impact the fifth wave of COVID-19 will have on Alberta hospitals. As Tom Vernon explains, a leaked internal Alberta Health Services forecast of hospitalization numbers shows a sharp rise in patients is expected over the next few weeks.
An estimated 30 per cent of Alberta truck drivers are not fully immunized against COVID-19, and industry advocates say losing a soon-to-expire border exemption could harm the economy. Dan Grummett reports.
While the sudden warm weather after a lengthy cold snap is bringing Albertans out of hibernation, it could also pose some problems for your home. Sarah Ryan has some tips on how to protect your house from damage caused by rapid temperature shifts.
As kids head back to the classroom, many students are still missing the protection COVID-19 vaccines provide. What’s keeping those numbers low? Morgan Black explains.
On Monday as students headed back to class, hundreds of teachers and support staff in Edmonton alone were off sick. Breanna Karstens-Smith speaks with families and school boards on the first day back from the extended holiday break.
Company transforms used chopsticks collected from restaurants into a wide range of products: 'We are making a difference, one chopstick at a time'
Calgary producers at the mercy of the rising COVID-19 cases have cancelled shows, while refunds and credits are being issued for a number of live performances across Alberta.
The superintendent of Central Okanagan Public Schools worries more illnesses may lead to functional school closures, in which case in-person learning will switch to online.
Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro said the apartment's front door and a door on the 15th floor should have been self-closing and blunted the spread of smoke.
Despite the surge of Omicron infections and a lack of immunity for kids, British Columbia and Alberta students have resumed in-person learning. It’s a relief for some parents and children. But as Heather Yourex-West reports, there are no guarantees schools will stay open.
White died at her Los Angeles home six days after the "cerebrovascular accident" at the age of 99, according to her doctor, who provided the information for the official document.
As the deadlock rolls on, the cats take turns sitting on top of the box and never allow their owners to access the Vitamix.
The Cargill meat processing plant near High River is dealing with at least 44 confirmed cases of COVID-19 according to the union that represents its workers. As Carolyn Kury de Castillo reports, a Calgary doctor who helped organize vaccination clinics at the plant last year is calling on work places to offer on-site clinics again.
Provinces and territories are urging the federal government for more COVID-19 rapid tests and the fast approval of antiviral pills amid a rise in cases and hospitalizations.
Monday marked the end to a prolonged winter break for students across the province, after the Alberta government made the decision to delay a return amid a surge in Omicron cases.
The launches by nuclear-armed North Korea underscored leader Kim Jong Un's New Year's vow to bolster the military amid stalled talks with South Korea and the United States.
Rural emergency response leaders say something needs to be done about a lack of EMS resources.
Alberta’s chief medical officer of health Dr. Deena Hinshaw says the Omicron variant is so prevalent in the province that if you have symptoms of COVID-19, you should assume you have the disease and are legally required to isolate.
Alberta is changing the eligibility for COVID-19 PCR tests due to rising demand. Chief medical officer, Dr. Deena Hinshaw, made the announcement on Monday saying the new requirements will focus on those who need them the most.
Alberta’s chief medical officer of health Dr. Deena Hinshaw updates the COVID-19 situation in the province on Jan. 10.