Новости за 04.05.2022

Police say hate-motivated crimes are up in Edmonton this year. Anyone who is affected by a hate crime can connect with the EPS crime and trauma-informed support services.

RCMP have identified the man whose body was found in a ditch near Township Road 510 and Range Road 44 last month.

Josh Archibald has played just eight games this season. He didn't appear in a game until March 12 after recovering from myocarditis.

Flair Airlines has met the deadline to respond to concerns the budget carrier is not Canadian enough, according to the transportation watchdog leading the probe.

A former teacher in Cold Lake, Alta., is facing voyeurism and child pornography charges after police learned 10 students had been filmed in the school's changerooms.

The Manitoba Federation of Labour says having the lowest minimum wage in Canada leaves many workers in poverty and will be an embarrassment.

NDP environment critic Marlin Schmidt has written to Environment Minister Jason Nixon, asking him to reopen public comment on a plan to put a 4,000-head feedlot near Pigeon Lake.

As the Winnipeg Jets centre spoke to reporters on Sunday, he was extremely candid in terms of what he needed to hear in his exit meeting with general manager Kevin Cheveldayoff.

Beijing has been on high alert for the spread of COVID-19, with restaurants and bars limited to takeout, gyms closed and classes suspended indefinitely.

Health Minister Adrian Dix says 99.8 per cent of the surgeries postponed in the first wave of COVID-19 have now been completed.

The U.S. Federal Reserve on Wednesday joined other central banks in the world, including the Bank of Canada, in aggressively hiking interest rates to tamp down inflation.

The European Union has proposed a phased embargo of Russian oil but may find it tricky to implement, given Europe's complex distribution network.

A House of Commons committee says the federal government needs to tell Canadians if it's collecting data about their movements, and allow them to opt-out of that collection.

Lt. Col. John McCrae was born in Guelph, Ont., on Nov. 30, 1872, and served in the First World War, including the Second Battle of Ypres where he penned the famous poem in 1915.

Kimmel's lawsuit, filed last fall, alleges she was harassed and ultimately fired after raising concerns about what she saw as the sexual harassment of another employee.

Manitoba continues to reckon with spring flooding as communities across the province battle the high waters of the Red River and other overflowing waterways.

The Calgary-based structures and logistics company says the hydrogen production and refuelling stations will be built at CP Rail's Calgary and Edmonton rail yards.

Global Edmonton has been nominated for five Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA) Awards in the Prairie region.

A 38-year-old Spruce Grove man has been charged with first-degree murder in relation to a homicide in late April.

Much of the violence, the doctor said, stemmed from Depp's obsessive jealousy — he accused her of affairs with actors Billy Bob Thornton and James Franco.

Durham Regional Police said on April 29 at around 4:30 a.m., firefighters responded to a fire that was deliberately set at a home near Fernhill Boulevard and Rossland Road West.

In a press release, London police said an 18-year-old man from the Greater Toronto Area was arrested for first-degree murder.

Ontario Liberal Leader Steven Del Duca says it would be funded by cancelling the planned Highway 413 around the Greater Toronto Area.

Emergency Preparedness Week runs May 2-6 and the city of Guelph has come up with ways to ensure you feel safer with several initiatives including family first aid.

The violence between two groups known as the FOBs and FKs spanned a decade with the body count at more than 25 victims with shootouts taking place in public places in Calgary.