Tu Thanh Ha
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Doctor at centre of licensing controversy found guilty of assault, counselling to commit offence (opens the original)
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Sanjeev Sirpal, the doctor behind a controversy about Atlantic Canada’s physician licensing registry, has been found guilty by a Quebec court of having assaulted his then-girlfriend and counselling her to forge a diary entry that falsely portrayed a patient as a Nazi sympathizer. In rendering his verdict Monday, Quebec Court Justice Frédéric Bénard, however, acquitted Dr. Sirpal of two other charges: dangerous driving and obstruction of justice. Taking the stand in his defence in April, Dr. Sirp
Remembering Afghanistan’s Operation Medusa, 20 years later (opens the original)
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As the 30-millimetre shells from American warplanes rained down, Jeff Rainey tumbled down the hillside where he and other Canadian soldiers had gathered. “It felt like somebody hit my leg with a sledgehammer and then I rolled over some more, and then I got hit in the back,” the master corporal remembered. He saw another soldier, Bruce Moncur, with an open skull injury. Despite his own wounds, Mr. Rainey did his best to bandage Mr. Moncur. They were in Afghanistan, on Sept. 4, 2006, during the la
Doctor at centre of Atlantic Canada licensing controversy accused of falsifying evidence about patient in Quebec (opens the original)
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Sanjeev Sirpal, the doctor at the heart of a controversy about Atlantic Canada’s physician licensing program, allegedly conspired to forge a diary entry that falsely portrayed a patient as racist after she complained he sexually assaulted her, a trial in Quebec heard this spring. Dr. Sirpal is also facing sexual-assault charges in two Atlantic provinces, allegations that have spurred criticisms of the region’s screening process for physicians. New Brunswick granted Dr. Sirpal the right to practi
Quebec will not administer free flu shots this fall (opens the original)
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Quebec will no longer administer free flu shots for its entire population this fall, a year after it stopped providing COVID-19 vaccinations at no cost. Other provinces, when reached by The Globe and Mail, said they are still maintaining their flu shot coverage, typically offering the vaccine for free to everyone six months of age and older. The Quebec Health Department said its decision relied on the guidance of the province’s immunization committee, an independent advisory panel also known by
Religious pilgrims from Canada at building swept away in Tibet-Nepal border floods (opens the original)
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It was Wednesday morning and one group of foreign pilgrims was staying at the Hotel Kailash, in a small border town in northern Nepal, getting ready for breakfast. Around the same time, a few hundred metres further away, across the border, another group was set to go through immigration controls after returning from their religious pilgrimage in Tibet. Within minutes, a gigantic wave of mud several storeys high barrelled through the area, pulverizing buildings and sweeping away bridges and vehic
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Top 10K sites
For Theglobeandmail, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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