Top Results For: tests

Wed, Nov 12:

As midterm elections approach, U.S. President Donald Trump’s election interventions are sparking legal fights over who sets the rules. As Reggie Cecchini reports, these midterms are testing voters’ trust in both the system and the leaders asking for their support.

A new type of breast cancer test is now being developed in Halifax. A team at the IWK is working with a New Brunswick company to develop a breath test. Breath profiles of people with breast cancer and those who don’t have it will be compared to identify disease-specific patterns. David Murdock finds out more.

Canadians are being urged to test their smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors ahead of Test Your Smoke Alarm Day. Ontario Fire Marshal Jon Pegg joins Ross Hull to walk through what we need to know to keep your loved ones safe.

One hundred athletes from across Canada spent the day in Toronto putting their speed, strength, and endurance to the test, with a chance to earn funding and a spot in a national development program, which could put them on the path to becoming Olympians. Lexy Benedict speaks with Olympians, former alumni, and next generation hopefuls.

Ornge air teams are testing whether giving whole blood to severely bleeding trauma patients before they reach hospital can improve survival. The ongoing Swift Trial uses whole blood instead of blood components typically separated after donation. Katherine Ward looks at how the approach could help crews deliver critical care when every minute counts.

Jason Priestley and Cindy Sampson are back, ten years after the premiere of ‘Private Eyes’ for a brand new series with a coastal twist. We tested the actors’ knowledge of one another’s storied careers with a game of ‘TMS Partners in Crime.’

A genetic testing program pioneered in the Maritimes is helping to improve cancer care in Canada. A patient who has received treatment for blood cancer credits the work with saving his life. The testing helped rule out a stem-cell donor due to a genetic risk for developing leukemia. Skye Bryden-Blom reports.

Whether it’s needed for your job or not, many of us have to test out the latest technology. And that was recently the case for firefighters from across the Lower Mainland, when they checked out the newest gear meant to help save lives. Darya Zargar reports.

The federal government is spending $5 million to enhance HIV prevention and support services for people living with the condition. This comes as Manitoba continues to deal with an HIV state of emergency. Teagan Rasche reports.

Campaigns are mobilizing ahead of the September 26th byelection in Abbotsford-Mission, a race that is seen as a make-or-break test for BC Conservative leader Kerry-Lynne Findlay. Ben O’Hara-Byrne reports.

The Western Hockey League is using the preseason to test a new rule that could change the way three-on-three overtime is played.

People in B.C. should be aware of a surge of bats testing positive for rabies. Officials in the province add there has also been an increase in bat encounters as wildfires push the animals into more populated areas. Katherine Ward has this story and more in Health Matters for Aug. 21, 2026.

After years of construction, early testing is getting set to begin on Metrolinx’s new line connecting Brampton to Mississauga. But on the first day, barriers remained up and some transit users aren’t as confident as government officials that lessons have actually been learned following other rocky transit launches. Matthew Bingley reports.

As investigations into the fire that killed four soldiers and severely injured many more get underway, training has resumed at CFB Wainwright. The return of exercises less than a week after the deadly incident comes without any additional safety measures and before any lessons can be learned to help prevent a future tragedy. Plus, former...

In the fall of 1887, the small town of Amherst, Nova Scotia gained international notoriety because of a series of paranormal events that would later be known as “The Great Amhearst Mystery”. One resident took it upon himself to create a festival in honour of one particular young girl and her experiences. Charlie Rhindress, creator...

Economist Tim Sargent broke down the potential costs outlined in a report on the cost of Alberta separation— including how it could impact jobs and mortgage rates. Plus, a closer look at how MAGA-style influencers are targeting the referendum.

As daylight hours wane, many are embracing earlier bedtimes and more time indoors. Karl Lohnes, home design expert, joins our Ross Hull with a plan to help us all get a good night sleep.

As Canadians dig deep into their wallets at the grocery store this Thanksgiving, is there any light at the end of the tunnel? Plus, John Bolton, Donald Trump’s former National Security Adviser turned critic, tells The West Block he has serious concerns about possible terrorist threats against the West.

The temperature is dropping and it’s time to dig out the jackets, but how can we stay stylish and warm this autumn? Style expert Susie Wall is here with the best and trendy picks that you can check out by scanning the QR code to Shop The Show!