World

Trending:


Vigil held for victims of Columbine shooting

Thirteen victims of the Columbine High School shooting were remembered during a vigil Friday on the eve of the 25th anniversary of the shooting that was the worst the nation had seen at the time. (AP video: Thomas Peipert)


Liberal and NDP MPs lament departure of longtime Tory MP as Status of Women chair

OTTAWA — Liberal and NDP MPs are lamenting the loss of the longtime Conservative chair of the parliamentary committee on the Status of Women, saying they hope the change doesn't hurt their ability to work together across party lines.  Members of the committee said they were disappointed to learn that Karen Vecchio, lauded as a collaborator, wo...


Are hamburgers healthy meals or junk food? Israeli dietician answers

A hamburger eaten at a restaurant can have over 1,000 calories. An Israeli dietitian explains why – and how you can have a healthier version.


In Pictures: Young People Living With ADHD

London-based Norwegian photographer Nora Nord was diagnosed with ADHD in 2018, when she was in her early 20s. It was an immensely freeing feeling, she says, because it gave her the space for some aspects of her personality to finally make sense. But it was a frustrating time, too. “I’ve had an underlying feeling most of my life that something is wrong with me,” she remembers. “I wondered why I couldn’t focus or finish things, and why everything...


Her landlord sold her apartment. Her new unit is the same size — and $700 more a month

CBC News asked renters in Toronto's Liberty Village what they think of renting in Canada's biggest city.


Nova Scotia justice minister steps down after domestic violence comments

HALIFAX — Nova Scotia Justice Minister Brad Johns resigned Friday evening, one day after he made comments downplaying the severity of domestic violence. Premier Tim Houston announced in a brief news release that he had accepted his minister's resignation. "Domestic violence is an issue our government takes very seriously," Houston said. On Thursday...


Patients are paying for surgeries covered by the province

Health-care advocates say patients are unnecessarily paying thousands to private medical clinics for procedures covered by the province, such as cataract surgery. They say many patients are falling for doctors engaging in 'predatory upselling' of services.


Golfing, gardening may be linked to ALS risk

Research published in the Journal of Neurological Sciences earlier this year found that outdoor recreational activities, such as golfing, woodworking and hunting may increase a person’s likelihood of developing amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), especially among men.


Tips to better your emotional intelligence and become a better person

Emotional intelligence is essential for self-improvement and bettering your health and social relationships. Here are four basic principles from an 80-year study that can help.


Jody Lynn Roll: 'I have Down syndrome, and I think that's awesome'

Jody is an artist whose work has won awards and toured in California. Through the National accessArts Centre's Film Ensemble program, she's had films screened at festivals like Sled Island and Artifact. For Jody, film is a medium through which she can express herself and showcase the beauty of people with disabilities.


These autistic kids denied up to $800 a month because of IQ requirements

While Nova Scotia's Direct Family Support for Children program is meant to provide financial aid to families of kids with disabilities, many kids with autism are being denied the funding because they don't meet the province's definition of an intellectual disability. Celina Aalders reports.


3 reasons you keep waking up in the middle of the night


How many litres of water should you drink a day and does tea count?

Drink up!


Kate Ashford: Can you afford health care in retirement?

At age 65, some couples may need as much as $413,000 to cover health care costs in retirement, according to a January report from the Employee Benefit Research Institute. That’s an extreme case, representing two people with high prescription drug costs — but it’s not outside the realm of possibility. “It’s one of the most difficult expenses to pred...


Nutritionist names products increasing anxiety and leading to depression

In the modern world, there is an excess of stress, depression, and anxiety, and people often exacerbate these conditions with their dietary choices. It is important to know which foods to replace to avoid harm to health, says nutritionist Vira Kuryn on Instagram. According to the specialist, the following are products that may contribute to increas...


12 questions to ask yourself if you think you have ADHD, according to a doctor


10 things that happen to your body when you stop drinking alcohol


How to outsmart hunger while losing weight

When people decide to start losing weight, they often struggle with feelings of hunger, especially when they start dieting and exercising. If, despite rational and healthy eating, you occasionally experience uncontrollable cravings, it's worth arming yourself with strategies to address this sensation, writes Wprost. Outsmarting hunger The weight lo...


Indigenous grandmother, living with 14 people, hopes for federal housing support | Canada Tonight

Debbie Harper is a grandmother from St. Theresa Point First Nation in Manitoba. Her home is in desperate need of repairs — and support. Living in a crowded home with 14 people, she says this year's federal budget might offer a glimmer of hope.


Fire posing explosion risk in Newfoundland town now under control, RCMP says

RCMP said Saturday that the risk of an explosion due large fires in Happy Valley-Goose Bay has subsided and that the flames are now under control.


Map shows countries with the highest obesity rates


How capital gains tax changes could affect some family doctors

Some family doctors have warned that the changes to capital gains taxation will affect their ability to save for retirement and their families' futures.


A spike in grizzly bear sightings leads to question of how to co-exist

Grizzly bear populations across B.C. are starting to recover and experts say it will be more common to see grizzlies both in the wilderness but also potentially closer. The Weather Network's Mia Gordon spoke to an expert about how we can co-exist with grizzly bears.


Pita with cheese or a hot chocolate: Which to choose while on a weight loss journey?

Hot chocolate contains more calories and protein than pita toast with yellow cheese - Dr. Maya Roseman explains which is better for you.


Jessie Kolb died in 2014 of a fentanyl overdose

The mother of Jessie Kolb, who died ten years ago of a fentanyl overdose, believes more lives would be saved if people who use drugs already could access them in a safer way.


Habits that destroy our mental health

There are certain psychological habits that often prevent us from living fully and feeling ourselves. They destroy us from within and affect our health and quality of life, according to Mentoly. Contradicting one's own feelings Denying or avoiding one's own emotions can lead to a deterioration of mental health and depression. Advice: Allow yourself...


How eating bananas daily can boost your well-being

Eating a banana daily can contribute significantly to a healthier diet, as most people don't consume the recommended servings of fruits and vegetables. According to registered dietitian nutritionist Lauren Manaker, incorporating bananas into your daily diet can be beneficial for getting necessary fruit servings, according to Country Living. Bananas...


Calgary community rallies to confront series of heartbreaking deaths

Families in Calgary’s South Sudanese community say young adults are dying, often of drug overdose or gang violence, and their peers don’t speak about what happened. Now the community is coming together to find a solution.


Is it time to post shark warning signs on beaches in Atlantic Canada?

Ottawa is moving ahead with plans to enhance protections for the great white shark in Atlantic Canadian waters. The apex predator is listed as endangered in Canada, obligating the government to rebuild the population. But there are questions about whether the white shark is actually in trouble. Paul Withers reports.


What causes post-infection coughs in adults?

If you've been sick, thought you had recovered, but still have a nagging cough that doesn't go away - you're definitely not alone. The Canadian Medical Association Journal is tackling the subject. Global BC medical contributor Dr. Birinder Narang explains what causes this cough and if it's contagious if you don't have any other symptoms.


Can Sweat Protect Against Lyme Disease? Scientists Say Protein Stops Bacterial Growth

Researchers at MIT and the University of Helsinki have discovered that human sweat contains a protein that can protect against Lyme disease. About a third of the population carries a genetic variant of the protein associated with Lyme disease, Knewz.com has learned. Lyme disease affects nearly half a million people in the United States every year. ...


Opioids behind growing number of deaths across Canada

New research has found opioids were behind a quarter of deaths among people in their 20s and 30s in 2021. It's an alarming trend, but experts say it doesn't come as a surprise. Health reporter Katherine Ward explains.


First Nation bans drug dealers from the community

A First Nation in northern Alberta is taking steps to ban drug dealers — and anyone associated with them. It’s part of a growing trend of First Nations taking control of community safety, amid an increase of property crime.


What to know before heading into national parks in Alberta

With summer just around the corner, many are making plans to head to the mountains. With camping, hiking and so many other outdoor activities available, it’s important for Albertans to know how to keep themselves and their loved ones safe. David Argument with Jasper National Park joined us on Global News Morning Edmonton to talk more about that.


Nuggets forward Michael Porter Jr. heads into playoffs against Lakers after trying week for family

DENVER (AP) — Michael Porter Jr.'s coaches and teammates are rallying behind the Denver Nuggets starting forward who's had a trying week as the NBA's reigning champions head into their playoff opener against the Los Angeles Lakers. Porter, 25, missed practice Friday to attend his younger brother Coban's sentencing in a drunken driving crash that ki...


Erling Haaland injury: Pep Guardiola issues update ahead of Man City vs Chelsea

Not good news.


How coffee affects mental health

Coffee is the favorite drink of millions of Ukrainians. It is often the go-to beverage for a boost of energy after sleepless nights due to Russian attacks. But how does this drink affect mental health, and does it not lead people into depression? The answer to this question, according to a publication by dietitian Oleh Shvet. How coffee affects men...


Disability expert resigns from federal advisory group over benefit program

OTTAWA — One of Canada's leading disability scholars is quitting a federal advisory board, saying the government failed to properly fund the disability benefit. Michael Prince, a professor of social policy at the University of Victoria, says he's deeply disappointed with the Canada Disability Benefit. He's resigning from Disabilities Minister Kamal...


Delicious foods that accelerate weight loss: Your essential list

Experts have named foods that are not only tasty but also healthy. They help stick to a diet and shed extra pounds. It's important to remember that in weight loss, mathematics matters - you must consume fewer calories than you burn. And these are the foods that provide satiety and speed up your metabolism, helping you lose weight faster, reports We...


B.C. premier says changes could come to decriminalization project amid backlash

B.C.'s drug decriminalization pilot has been in place for more than a year now. Ahead of the upcoming provincial election, cracks are showing in the government’s plan. This week, police chiefs testified in Ottawa about concerns they had on how officers handle open drug use. CBC's Meera Bains reports on what this means for the future of drug decriminalization.


Which color of pepper is healthiest?

It turns out that each color of pepper has its own advantages.


Women 'don't have to try as hard as men at the gym' to see results

Results of a long-term study have suggested that women may not have to work as hard in the gym as men to see the long-term health benefits. For some people, working out in the gym is part of their daily life, with many fitness influencers documenting their gym experiences online. For female gym-goers, a new study has suggested that they may not hav...


Map shows '100-day cough' hotspots as UK cases surge 40% in a week

The highly contagious bacterial disease, also known as whooping cough, has had a major comeback this year.


Study reveals connection between gut bacteria and Alzheimer's

Gut microbiota influences behavior, health, and potentially even dementia – new research reveals its significance.


Think a smoking ban won't work? Ask the kids it will affect

It is worth noting that the Venn diagram of those of my constituency who have written to me opposing the ban almost perfectly overlaps with anti-vaxxers.


Reports: Chinese swimmers were allowed to compete at Tokyo Olympics despite positive doping tests

SYDNEY (AP) — Two newspapers reported that 23 Chinese swimmers were cleared to compete at the Tokyo Olympics despite testing positive for a banned heart medication because world governing bodies agreed with Chinese authorities and ruled that the tests had been contaminated. The Daily Telegraph in Sydney and the New York Times said Saturday that the...


Warning to seafood lovers as major problem could be 'underestimated'

Researchers tested the most consumed marine species: cod, haddock, lobster, salmon, scallop, shrimp, and tuna.


We’ve Reached Peak Lip Oil — These Are The Three I Actually Use

.disclaimerwidth:90%;margin-bottom:1rem.disclaimer__lineswidth:100%;margin:0 auto;border-bottom:1px solid #999;padding:0;max-width:150px.disclaimer__copywidth:100%;max-width:355px;font-family:Brown Regular,sans-serif;font-size:.9rem;font-weight:300;line-height:1.3em;color:#333;padding:0 0 .4rem;margin:1rem auto;text-align:center All linked products are independently selected by our editors. If you purchase any of these products, we may earn a...


Ontario takes action against chemical plant after First Nation members fall ill

The Ontario government is cracking down on a chemical plant after dozens of people in a First Nation became sick this week. Extremely high levels of the cancer-causing chemical benzene were detected in Aamjiwnaang First Nation, south of Sarnia. People there have been exposed to high levels of dangerous pollutants for years. Now, in response to growing public concerns over the spike in benzene readings, the province says it is taking action. But as Global News chief investigative correspondent Carolyn Jarvis reports, the people of Aamjiwnaang have little hope it will amount of change.


Scientists claim people with this blood type more likely to have early stroke

Research shows that people with blood type A are more likely to suffer from a stroke before the age of 60 compared to people with other blood types, according to a study published in the journal Neurology. Blood types describe a rich variety of chemicals present on the surface of red blood cells. Among the most well-known are those called A and B, ...