Top Results For: MLL

Advance voting for the Calgary-Shaw byelection opened on Tuesday. Some experts believe lingering provincial issues may be what sways the vote. Bella Finn reports.

It is garden season and while many enjoy the bounty of the growing season, one of the oldest horticultural societies of Manitoba is busy getting ready for next year. As Melissa Ridgen reports from the community garden in St. James, they’re looking for a few new green thumbs.

A Surrey MLA is calling on the B.C. solicitor general to launch a review of the Surrey Police Service, after six people have died or were seriously injured in collisions involving the force in the past 12 months. Angela Jung reports.

A third MLA is leaving the BC Conservative party. The exodus is raising serious questions about Kerry-Lynne Findlay’s leadership – with the very real possibility of more of her caucus members leaving. Aaron McArthur has more.

The B.C. Conservative caucus is shrinking as six MLAs have now walked away since Kerry-Lynne Findlay took over as leader. University of the Fraser Valley Political scientist Hamish Telford weighs in on the growing divisions and the future of the party.

Nearly two thousand people have become sick in Indonesia as part of a food poisoning outbreak linked to school lunches. The lunches were widely distributed under the governments Free Nutritious Meals program. Jazan Grewal has this story and more in Health Matters for Sept. 8, 2026.

When the school year begins next week, another 78 public schools in the city will be among those getting assistance through Toronto’s school food program. The move to further expand the program so every public school is served is being applauded in the face of rising food insecurity. Matthew Bingley reports.

A slowdown in wood deliveries to one of New Brunswick’s major pulp mills is sending ripple effects through the forestry sector. AV Group calls it an inventory and cash flow adjustment. But the province says the company is now weighing its options for the Nackawic mill. Reeti Meenakshi Rohilla has more.

Police in Lethbridge have charged four boys between the ages of 13-15 after one of them brandished an airsoft gun at Park Place Mall on Friday evening. Justin Sibbet reports.

More tariff relief from Ottawa Wednesday, this time for northern Alberta. The federal government announcing support for a lumber mill near Peace River, Alta. Erik Bay has more on the dollars and the difficulties the industry is facing.

A flicker of hope for hundreds of mill workers and their families on the Sunshine Coast that at least some of their jobs could be saved. That’s after it was announced on Friday that the province is set to hold talks with the company behind the Howe Sound Pulp Mill, to keep it from shutting...

The Quebec election campaign is officially underway. The five major parties have boarded their buses to court votes across the province. The CAQ leader launched her campaign in Quebec City and, and as Dan Spector reports, she said her main adversary is neither the PQ nor the Liberals.

There are fresh and chilling warnings from insiders in the artificial intelligence industry about the potential danger the rapidly advancing technology presents to humanity. As Redmond Shannon reports, one Anthropic researcher warns AI could “kill all humans” within the next decade.

Domtar is curtailing operations indefinitely at the Howe Sound Pulp Mill on B.C.’s Sunshine Coast. The decision is expected to put 400 people out of a job. Travis Prasad has the details.

One of the factors driving inflation, which remains higher in the U.S. than in Canada, is the cost of diesel. It has reached an all-time high in America as its war on Iran drags on. As Candice Cole reports, the cost to fill all of those transport trucks, and farm tractors, is being passed along...

A former Okotoks Dawgs pitcher, Matt ‘Tugboat’ Wilkinson, has made it to big leagues, making his MLB debut on Wednesday after being called up by the San Francisco Giants. Craig Momney reports.

The BC Conservative caucus continues to shrink as another MLA announces she is leaving the party to sit as an independent. Teresa Wat joins a growing list of others doing the same in the past two weeks. Ben O’Hara-Byrne has the details.

At a housing announcement in Vaughan, Ont., on Wednesday, Ontario Premier Doug Ford took questions on the trade war between the United States and Canada. When asked about curtailing electricity exports to the U.S., Ford said, “All options are on the table, in my opinion. But I can’t do it alone. We have other provinces...

Twenty five years after the 9/11 attacks, U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra says terrorist threats remain and Canada has an important role to play in confronting them. In an interview with Global News in Gander, N.L., Hoekstra also praised the community’s response following the attacks and thanked Canada for its support. “We need all...

After a summer of floods, EPCOR and the City of Edmonton are looking at accelerating stormwater system improvements — part of a 20-year, $1.6-billion flood resilience plan. Joel Gotlib reports.