Новости за 08.03.2019

The province is trying to seize three Hells Angels clubhouses in B.C., including one in Kelowna.

In Thursday’s edition of Health Matters, Su-Ling Goh looks at laws regarding vaccinations and some high-tech medical research being done in Alberta.

It’s the biggest pop culture event to come to Edmonton since the Star Wars and Harry Potter exhibits visited the TELUS World of Science. Margeaux Maron previews the super hero invasion set to come to Alberta’s capital in the fall.

The Edmonton Public School Board is raising concerns about whether it will have enough space for all high school students in a few years. As Kendra Slugoski reports, it’s an issue the school board doesn’t want to be forgotten in the upcoming provincial election.

The video, which was sent to Global News and has been seen by RCMP, shows the semi veering from side to side on the highway before falling onto its side.

In the wake of the measles outbreak in B.C. and the U.S., there’s a new push for mandatory vaccinations here in Alberta. Fletcher Kent reports.

Officers were called to a home in the rural area of Eagle Hill for reports of a stolen vehicle. What followed was a pursuit by several of the homeowner's family members.

It’s been nine months since Alberta’s pay-before-you-pump law took effect. But somehow, some gas-and-dash thefts are still happening. Julia Wong investigates.

The City of Edmonton asked and the province answered. The Alberta government has committed $90 million for a number of projects in the provincial capital, including the Terwillegar Expressway.

Goodly Foods is in the process of creating its first product, a hearty tomato vegetable soup.

According to DriveBC, section of highway will be closed for two hours on Friday morning for avalanche control work.

The Kelowna Museums are celebrating International Women's Day with interactive activities aimed at learning about the historic women of the Okanagan.

Residents of a neighbourhood are reacting after the Alberta government said tests done at the former Domtar wood treatment plant in northeast Edmonton have confirmed there are hazards to human health in the soil. Sarah Kraus reports.

The Alberta government says tests done at the former Domtar wood treatment plant in northeast Edmonton have confirmed there are hazards to human health in the soil. Vinesh Pratap has the details.

A webcast of Global News Hour at 6 Edmonton with Gord Steinke and Jennifer Crosby from Thursday, March 7, 2019.

A recent European Union survey of 16,500 Jewish people across Europe showed that 28 per cent of respondents reported being harassed within the past year.

Team Manitoba lost their first game of the championship pool at the Brier in Brandon as they were defeated 6-3 by Team Canada's Brad Gushue.

Numbers obtained by Global News reveal that the number of gas-and-dash incidents in Alberta have plummeted in the months since it became law to pay before you pump gas, however there are still incidents occurring in the province.

From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, people can sign up at the University of Saskatchewan to donate stem cells through Canadian Blood Services.

For 46 years, volunteers have manned the phones, taking pledges of support for children with physical disabilities.

More than one-third of the total had been in the queue longer than 16 weeks, new figures show.

Public transit in Edmonton, and what many see as much-needed improvements to a major thoroughfare in the city, are the latest recipients of funding by the Alberta government.

The reduction of the PST included in the provincial budget announced Thursday has gotten a lot of attention, but not everyone is celebrating.

MEG Energy says it has doubled its crude-by-rail shipments and will double them again to maximize prices in view of insufficient pipeline export capacity from Western Canada.

Stacy Antoniuk is sharing her work with the world in a book she released in January, titled "It's OK... not to be OK."