Former cabinet minister says BC Liberal government took money laundering seriously
Mike de Jong told a public inquiry today that serious efforts were made to understand and address the issue of money laundering at casinos.
Mike de Jong told a public inquiry today that serious efforts were made to understand and address the issue of money laundering at casinos.
Firefighters responded to about a dozen grass fires throughout the North Saskatchewan River valley near downtown Edmonton Friday morning and afternoon, including near Jasper Avenue and the Low Level Bridge.
A Calgary man is thankful to be back at home after battling COVID-19 for nearly four months. The 71-year-old spent 40 days in the ICU at the Foothills Medical Centre.
Health Minister Tyler Shandro said Friday that while tightening of restrictions may be needed in the future, there is nothing recommended to cabinet at this time.
Alberta Health Minister Tyler Shandro says the government hasn’t received any new recommendations for tighter COVID-19 restrictions from chief medical officer of health Dr. Deena Hinshaw.
A panel struck to carry out consultations says it is responding to concerns raised by Albertans, including those who participated in an online survey.
Roland Van Meurs with AMA Travel chats about the future potential of travel to Ireland and Scotland in the U.K.
Jo-Ann Saddleback from the Saddle Lake Cree First Nation will be the first Elder in residence at an Edmonton Public Library.
Health officials across northern and western India, including the capital, New Delhi, said they were in crisis, with most hospitals full and running out of oxygen.
After a driver was killed when something fell off a semi-truck and hit her minivan as she travelled on Lessard Road, police say charges have been laid.
Nearly four months after she went missing, the body of homicide victim Billie Johnson has been found and more charges are pending against the man accused of killing her.
A COVID-19 vaccine producer that's based in Alberta says it will be ready to provide millions of doses and booster shots once necessary approvals have been granted.
This fall’s municipal election will be different, because of changes made by the provincial UCP. One of the most visible ones might be the introduction of third party advertisers who could attempt to influence your decisions come election day. Sarah Ryan explains.
Josie Wearmouth was a university student when she died by suicide in 2017. Her family is focusing on improving access to mental health supports on Calgary campuses.
On Thursday, Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Deena Hinshaw announced a change to dosing schedules for people who are immunocompromised, cancer patients and elderly. She also confirmed Alberta’s first case of the B.1.617 COVID-19 variant, which was first identified in Denmark and is behind the rapid rise of cases in India. Julia Wong has...
Here’s Jesse Beyer’s Thursday, April 22, 2021 evening weather forecast for Edmonton, Alberta and the surrounding area.
A webcast of Global News Hour at 6 Edmonton with Carole Anne Devaney and Gord Steinke from Thursday, April 22, 2021.
It’s a topic that’s been brought up several times during the pandemic: the idea of paid sick leave. Ontario is working on a program to address it, but calls are getting louder for governments across the country to implement their own provincial strategies. Nicole Stillger has more.
The John Howard Society of Saskatchewan is looking to raise $100,000 to pay off the mortgage of a new home for LGBTQ2 youth living in homelessness.
Regina police are looking for information for an investigation into multiple incidents of mischief causing damage to bus shelters all around the city.
The children of Candida Macarine want to know the events that led to her death on February 27th at the Lakeshore General Hospital and the cause of her death.
Teddy Bears Anonymous is entirely operated by volunteers all of the donations and fundraisers go towards the purchase of teddy bears for sick children in Saskatchewan Hospitals.
The Thursday, April 22, 2021 edition of Global News at 5 Edmonton with Gord Steinke.
In the last two weeks, more than 100 international flights landing in Canada have carried at least one positive COVID-19 case on board, according to the federal government.
A report compiled by the Hamilton police hate crime unit, says there were fewer hate/bias incidents last year compared to 2019, but community advocates question the numbers.