For the first time in 70 years, the United Kingdom, Canada and the entire Commonwealth are celebrating a new monarch as 74-year-old Charles was formally crowned King.

The GlobalGFX team once again comes together to collaborate on a little festive animation. This year, we are showcasing our creativity using the simple shape of a Christmas gift.

It was twenty years ago this month that Global National went on the air. And in that time, our flagship national news show has borne witness to some of the most dramatic, inspiring, and transformative events in recent world history.

The GlobalGFX team once again comes together to collaborate on a little festive animation. This year, we are showcasing our creativity using the simple shape of a Christmas stocking.

For the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11, Global News has produced an original half-hour documentary commemorating the significant contributions Canadians made to the mission.

AM640’s Matt Gurney and Supriya Dwivedi push beyond the headlines, providing a mix of informed opinion and compelling analysis listeners won’t find anywhere else.

A new coat of paint for the Morning Show with a mixture of 3D, 2D and a whole lotta luv’n.

BIG 101.1FM is a new radio station in Barrie that plays hits and classic rock tunes from the 1970s, 80s and 90s.

The first annual Greater Toronto Day happened on May 26. Global News encouraged everyone in the GTA to do a good deed, and then share it on social media with the hashtag #GreaterTorontoDay. For example, the small act of kindness could be as simple as giving up your seat on the TTC, or picking up garbage in a park. Essentially, the goal was to help make the GTA an even better place to live. Leo Kavanagh and Andrew Miller created this promo, which aired weeks leading up to the event.

Once upon a time, Newfoundland was booming with fish and oil. With oil prices dropping, the Rock is in a hard place. Leo Kavanagh‘s animation explains how it got there.

Chris Jeri and Leo Kavanagh‘s animation takes you through a few highlights of the first one hundred days of the liberal government since they were sworn last November.

This primer by Babak Najafi, Deepak Sharma and Leo Kavanagh examines how there are two sides to stock options. If the stock options have value, a CEO can make lots of money. On the other hand, a tech start up may offer options, but it is a gamble as they may not gain value.

Tom Clark looks at the latest report from the parliament budget office on the deficit numbers and explains what this may mean for the liberal economic agenda with the help of this animationcreated by Leo Kavanagh and Andrew Miller.

You see it every time there’s a heavy rainfall: torrents of water running down streets, large lake-like “puddles” pooling in the middle of roads, flooding streets. Sometimes it doesn’t even take that much rain to produce these things.

The reason we see these each time we get a storm is due to the concrete jungle.

Typically, when rain falls, most of it is absorbed into the ground. During heavy rains, some water won’t be absorbed, but will be carried away above ground to areas where it will be absorbed.

This animation (by Chris MacDougall) and infographic (by Leo Kavanagh and Babak Najafi) explain how urbanization can lead to flooding.

Over 400,000 oil and gas wells have been drilled across Alberta over the last century, building the province and its economy. But as the economy keeps moving forward, what are they leaving behind? Some landowners are worried about contamination and that they are going to be left to clean up after the industry. Chris Jeri and Leo Kavanagh‘s animations for 16×9 break down the growing number of wells in Alberta that are inactive, the ones that aren’t up being kept up to code and the ones left behind when a company goes bankrupt.

What is El Niño? How does it affect us?

This animation by Chris Jeri, Leo Kavanagh and Andrew Miller breaks down how an early election call ramps up the money to be spent by the federal parties during the campaign.

Birding (or birdwatching) has become one of the fastest growing hobbies in North America. As the name suggests, it’s the act of watching, monitoring, feeding, filming, or photographing birds — of which there are more than 450 different kinds in Canada.