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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Global News
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
Canada extends Ebola travel restrictions for additional 30 days - National | Globalnews.ca (opens the original)
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Government officials say people from Ebola-affected countries will continue to be banned from entering Canada for another 30 days, prolonging the state of limbo for tens of thousands of people who have had their residency applications suspended since May. The extension means decisions on immigration and visa applications from residents of the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda and South Sudan will remain on hold until Sept. 28. People from those countries who already hold valid visas will also
Ebola quarantine hindering response: aid workers - National | Globalnews.ca (opens the original)
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TORONTO – The night before Lily-Madeleine Seguin was set to book her flight to the Democratic Republic of Congo in late May, the Canadian government announced a three-week quarantine for travellers returning from the Ebola-stricken country. Seguin, a public health promotion adviser with Oxfam’s global humanitarian team, had all of her final sign-offs and approvals green-lit. Her booster shots were updated. She was ready to fly out two days later for a two-month deployment when she heard the news
Some psychiatric patients wait days in the ER for a hospital admission. Why? | Globalnews.ca (opens the original)
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A patient in Alberta waited 16 days in an emergency department for a psychiatric hospital admission last year. Another in British Columbia waited just over nine days. These cases are extreme outliers, but mental health experts say they illuminate a worsening crisis inside of fluorescent-lit emergency rooms across the country — psychiatric patients wait far longer for an in-patient bed than other people. In Alberta, for instance, patients on average waited more than 33 hours for a bed in a psychi
Wildfire smoke could impact your brain health. Here’s how - National | Globalnews.ca (opens the original)
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The perils of wildfire smoke don’t stop at the lungs or the heart. They can also affect the brain. Recent research shows tiny particles from wildfire smoke — known as PM2.5, fine particulate matter — are so small they can travel deep into the lungs.But they don’t always end their journey there. Some slip into the bloodstream, or get to the brain directly through the nose, says Dr. Bhavini Gohel of the University of Calgary’s O’Brien Institute for Public Health.When toxins reach the brain, they c
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