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Soccer for CancerVancouver Rise take on Halifax Tides at Swangard Stadium this afternoon. Today’s match is also the first official ‘Soccer For Cancer’ match in support of the Canadian Cancer Society. Tides goalkeeper Kirstin Tynan, on loan from Vancouver, is a big supporter of this initiative and she joins Jay Janower on Global News Morning Weekend.Global News Morning BCSep 5
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Crochet for cancer researchA small stitch made a difference for one grade 12 student by sparking a global creative fundraiser. Lilian Shen, grade 12 student and founder of Stitch-In-Hope, joins Liem Vu on what inspired her to create the youth-funded initiative.Global News MorningSep 1
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Raising awareness for childhood cancerAs kids head back to school for another year, that return to the classroom can bring different challenges for children fighting cancer. Global’s Megan King spoke with one Hamilton mother who opened up about the mental, emotional and financial tolls that childhood cancer takes on families.Sep 9
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Cancer charity calls for more family supportA Canadian cancer charity is calling on the federal government to provide funding for families with children going through treatment, saying more support is needed for caregivers. Meghan Cobb has more.HealthSep 11
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Lawn bowling for breast cancer in EdmontonEdmonton’s Commonwealth Lawn Bowling Club hosted a special event this past weekend: A bowl emblazoned with the pink breast cancer ribbon that’s been making its way across Canada, with money raised at each stop raising funds for local breast cancer research charities.Global News Hour at 6 EdmontonAug 31
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Wrestling community supports coach’s cancer fightRegina’s Ascendant Martial Arts is owned by husband and wife, Hajar and Sean.HealthAug 26
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Call for greater access to ovarian cancer treatments in CanadaApproximately 3100 women in Canada are diagnosed with ovarian cancer every year and yet there is no effective screening test for the disease. Women are often diagnosed at an advanced stage when treatment is critical and as Caryn Lieberman reports, patients may then may be paying out of pocket to access it.HealthAug 27
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Edmonton dragon boat team joins international event for breast cancer survivorsMembers of the Breast Friends Dragon Boat team just returned from the French Alps, representing Canada at a major international event. As Nicole Stillger explains, they joined thousands of breast cancer survivors from around the world for a week of connection and celebration.Global News Hour at 6 EdmontonSep 10
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‘Your Amazing Ride’ for prostate cancerThe Prostate Cancer Foundation of Canada is having a “Your Amazing Ride” event across Canada to help raise awareness. Canadian actor and prostate cancer ambassador Eric McCormack, along with the foundation’s executive director, Mark Mahl, join Global News Morning.Global News Morning BCAug 19
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Endometrial cancer awareness campaign kicks off, doctors say more education neededResearch shows there is an awareness gap in understanding the signs and symptoms of gynaecological cancers… and that includes endometrial cancer. Health reporter Katherine Ward has more about a new campaign to raise awareness about the condition and why doctors say the push is critical.Canada6 hours
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How hot is too hot? Study links hot drinks to esophageal cancer riskA new study suggests drinking extremely hot beverages could increase the risk of esophageal cancer. Researchers found people who drank six or more hot drinks a day had a 71 per cent higher risk.HealthSep 11
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Alberta expands access to cancer treatment with new Calgary production facilityConstruction is underway on the Calgary Radiopharmaceutical Centre and cyclotron, expanding access to advanced cancer imaging and treatments across southern Alberta. Quinn Ohler explains how it works.Global News Hour at 6 CalgaryAug 27
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Kids with Cancer Society hosting one of its signature fundraisersThe Kids with Cancer Society has been supporting families facing childhood cancer since 1979. Coming up in September is one of its signature cycling fundraisers: Family Fundo. Mariana Gonzalez and her dad Jesus and Chelsea Draeger Hughes from the Kids with Cancer Society chatted with Global News Morning Edmonton.Global News Morning EdmontonAug 18
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Melanoma cancer vaccine shows promise in late stage clinical trialA new cancer vaccine for melanoma is showing promising results in a late stage trial. Health reporter Katherine Ward explains how the technology works, and when Canadians might be able to access the treatment.HealthAug 20
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Advocating for ovarian cancer awarenessA difficult cancer to detect claims the lives of Canadian women every year. Global’s Teagan Rasche has more on ovarian cancer and what Manitobans should know about the disease.HealthAug 7
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10 years after final Tragically Hip show, Kingston researchers push for brain cancer breakthroughsThe Kingston neurosurgeon who performed brain surgery on Gord Downie says his diagnosis transformed the conversation around brain cancer, as local researchers now look to the next generation of treatments. Meanwhile, researchers and physicians at K-H-S-C and Queen’s are marking the anniversary of the final Tragically Hip show by reflecting on a decade of progress...HealthAug 21
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Joe Biden’s cancer has spread further, son Hunter saysFormer U.S. president Joe Biden’s prostate cancer has spread beyond his bones, his son Hunter Biden said in a recent interview. Hunter described the cancer as “very painful” and “very debilitating,” while saying his father remains active despite his illness.EntertainmentAug 9
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Stage 4 cancer patient waits 20 hours in HSC ERA Winnipeg family is voicing frustrations after their terminally ill mother spent 20 hours waiting in a hall at the HSC emergency department. Marney Blunt reports.HealthAug 7
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In face of calls to reduce routine colorectal cancer screening age to 45, Quebec won’t budgeColorectal cancer is increasingly being diagnosed in younger Canadians, and some provinces are responding by lowering the age for routine screening. But Quebec is not following suit. As Felicia Parrillo reports, the province is sticking with 50, despite calls from cancer organizations to start screening at 45.Aug 11
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New study to change way women are diagnosed with breast cancerA new study, if successful, could change the way women are diagnosed with breast cancer across North America. Moncton-based researcher Breathe Bio-Medical has developed a diagnostic breath test for patients regardless of tissue density. As Ella Macdonald reports, the company is hoping to roll out the new technology across hospital and clinic settings as early...CanadaAug 4