Новости за 26.07.2016

Several highly anticipated movie titles will be revealed for the upcoming 2016 Toronto International Film Festival.

First lady Michelle Obama endorsed Hillary Clinton for president Monday, in a speech that wowed the Democratic convention and made waves on social media.

Every month Avenue Magazine editor Steven Sandor drops by Global News Morning to share some of the stories featured in the upcoming edition. In August’s magazine, you can find the annual best neighbourhood survey results and a feature on why young families are choosing to live in suburbs outside the Anthony Henday because infill is...

A home in Parkland County's Brighbank Estates subdivision was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning.

Two workers were killed on the job Monday afternoon in northwestern Alberta, after their construction vehicle appears to have rolled with them in it.

A sentencing hearing will begin Tuesday morning for two brothers convicted of kidnapping and repeatedly raping a 17-year-old girl.

Bitter arguments broke out among Sanders' army of self-professed political revolutionaries. But most didn't respond that way. The loud protests were mainly confined to delegates from a few states.

Hatred appears to be what fueled a young Japanese man who went on a stabbing rampage, killing 19 people Tuesday at a facility for the mentally disabled where he had been fired.

A community is coming together to help six children who lost their mom in a house fire earlier this month in Port Moody.

A new program on Vancouver's Granville Island is offering a bike valet service to help deal with the large amounts of bike thefts.

Juliet Munn-Lenz is from Grande Prairie. The Canadian Space Agency recently shared a video of her on its Facebook page and told her she had an “impressive resume.” As Nancy Carlson explain, Juliet is only five-years-old but is clearly trying to “reach for the stars.”

Mayor Naheed Nenshi blasted Alberta’s NDP government on Monday over its decision to take power providers to court over a controversial coal power buying rule. Nenshi suggested the government was “suing itself” because it didn’t know its own policy.

Calgary Mayor Naheed Nenshi spoke to reporters on Monday after the city’s integrity commissioner released a report calling on him to apologize over controversial comments he made about Uber in April.

The City of Calgary's integrity commissioner issued his report Monday on comments made by Mayor Naheed Nenshi during a private conversation that were made very public.

Surrey RCMP are asking for the public's help to identify a suspect in an alleged sexual assault.

Alberta Health Services said six people were hurt - three with serious injuries - after a crash south of Grassy Lake on Monday.

Comic Sarah Silverman joined Sen. Al Franken Monday night to urge Democratic National Convention delegates to unite - then stirred up Bernie Sanders die-hards with some choice words: "To the Bernie or bust people, you're being ridiculous."

The majority of some 20,000 people forced from their homes by a wildfire that exploded during the weekend were told they could return home Monday night, though an army of firefighters continued battling flames in the rugged hills and canyons northwest of Los Angeles.

Indianapolis police say an officer has been shot and another officer is injured following a chase and exchange of gunfire with a suspect, who was killed.

Turkey's ambassador in Ottawa was summoned to a meeting with Canadian officials on Monday, after the Turkish government arrested a Calgary man in connection with this month's failed coup.

Vancouver Police are warning drivers after issuing six tickets in just two days to people playing Pokemon Go while driving.

Four days after the ousting of Roger Ailes as Fox News chief, two more executives at the network have been axed.

A gunman and his underage driver tried to rob a group of people playing the popular Pokemon Go game, triggering a shootout after one of the players pulled out his own weapon at a Las Vegas park that has become a hot spot for virtual creature hunting.

Though it’s often considered the safest form of oil transportation in terms of human safety, many say pipelines aren’t safe enough.

First came the hack, then the leak. Now, the Clinton and Trump campaigns are fighting over Russia's role in the release of thousands of internal Democratic National Committee emails.