Latest Reporting by Global News Canada
20 Stories Indexed
Liberals win B.C. riding of North-Vancouver Capilano in federal byelection
The riding has been considered a safe Liberal seat that saw former cabinet minister Jonathan Wilkinson win for a fourth time in the 2025 federal election.
Rutland homeowner cuts down trees over concerns about homeless activity
A Rutland homeowner says he has removed trees from his property in an effort to discourage people from using his yard as a place to hide, store belongings and use drugs
Vote counting begins in Toronto, Chicoutimi byelections
The three federal byelections are taking place under the shadow of an intensifying trade war with the United States.
Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis convicted in 1996 killing of Tupac Shakur
The 63-year-old Davis was convicted Monday of a single count of murder with a deadly weapon and could be sentenced to life in prison.
WATCH: Global National – Aug. 31
Watch the full broadcast of Global National with Dawna Friesen
CAQ touts private-sector health care as PQ maintains poll lead
Quebec's major parties traded competing visions on health care, housing and energy Monday.
4 teens charged in airsoft pistol confrontation at Lethbridge mall
Police in Lethbridge have charged four boys between the ages of 13 to 15 after one of them allegedly brandished an airsoft gun at Park Place Mall on Friday evening.
Nearly 400 physicians interested in joining dual practice system: Alberta government
The model is set to allow doctors to offer private services while also working in the public system, starting with elective surgeries like hip and knee replacements.
Montreal woman searches for cat last seen at Toronto Pearson airport
A Montreal woman says her cat escaped at Toronto Pearson airport and has not been found more than two weeks later.
The Curator: Everything you need for your next long-haul flight with kids
Getting ready to travel overseas? Check out our list of air cabin essentials that will make for a sweeter trip from brands like Apple, Loop, Stanley and more.
Vehicle break-ins increasing across Edmonton, especially in west end and downtown
Edmonton police reported a surge in vehicle break‑ins during August, with nearly 300 incidents concentrated in the west end and downtown. Stolen items often included wallets, identification and other personal belongings. The trend highlights growing concerns about property crime in the city.
Elections Alberta receives 225K requests for referendum mail-in ballots
As of Aug. 31, Elections Alberta says around 225,000 people have applied for the ballot. In the 2023 provincial election, that number was 59,589.
Edmonton looking to improve snow and ice clearing policy
Among the improvements being proposed in Edmonton's snow and ice clearing policy is moving residential blading to a monthly basis, if needed.
Woman convicted of 2024 second-degree murder of ex-boyfriend in Newmarket
Court heard that the couple had been in and on-and-off again relationship since February 2022, and all parties agreed it was volatile and violent.
Bare shelves at Alberta food banks as demand soar: ‘Very difficult year’
In the first six month the year, Food Banks Alberta distributed almost as much food as it did in all of 2025 — and the busiest months are yet to come.
Vancouver business says social media account vanished after Lake Ontario joke
The owner of a Vancouver strip club says its Instagram account vanished after the business posted a sign criticizing Trump's Lake Ontario order.
Manitoba Moose announce pre-season schedule
The Moose will play pre-season games against an AHL opponent for the first time in seven years.
U of T nurse practitioner student looks to break barriers in new Scarborough program
Lakshmi Asokan is one of 30 students in the inaugural class of the nurse practitioner program. They all have ties to Scarborough and will each do a placement in the community.
Manitoba faces calls to increase training for security guards
Industry experts in Manitoba are urging the provincial government to mandate more comprehensive training for security personnel prior to their employment. The proposed educational requirements would place a strong emphasis on conflict de-escalation techniques.
TTC’s first subway barrier installation renews criticism over plan
Modelled after barriers on New York City's subway system, the TTC's plan to improve subway safety saw immediate criticism when it was first announced and even more now.
