A vaccine for the coronavirus developed by a group of Chinese researchers has reached the human trial stage in China, and researchers hope to bring the testing to Canada, too, according to a recent statement by the National Research Council of Canada.
Members of Parliament were horrified with Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault on Monday night when he failed to define what Western heritage was.
Security cameras at the North County Correctional Facility show inmates passing around containers of water, taking turns drinking, and breathing into a single mask.
Elected Wet’suwet’en chiefs are calling on Carolyn Bennett—the Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister—to resign immediately.
The Trudeau government will be providing a one-time, tax free payment of $300 to seniors eligible for Old Age Security, and a further $200 for seniors eligible for the Guaranteed Income Supplement.
As lockdowns continue to remain in place, a new survey suggests that over half of all Canadians find it stressful to venture out in public.
Canadian singer songwriter Bryan Adams took to social media last night to decry the cancellation of his concert residency at London's Royal Albert Hall.
Starbucks Canada plans to reopen 65 percent of its stores by the end of the week, with 85 percent of stores set to open by the end of the month.
Trump responded that people were losing their lives all over the world, and that it was a question better suited for China.
Musk also threatened to relocate the company's headquarters to either Nevada or Texas, where laws are less restrictive.
Ontario has confirmed 308 new cases of coronavirus, with 35 more deaths. Out of 1,669 total deaths, 796 of these took place in long term care homes.
Sewage testing may be a much quicker and more accurate way to find out coronavirus information but Canada has yet to use the technique.
The Angus Reid Institute surveyed kids aged 10 to 17 and found that 71 percent used “bored” to describe a way they’ve been feeling in recent weeks.
Trudeau's immigration minister has suggested that Canada's immigration rates may be slashed for the first time in a decade.
Poilievre says that while large corporations are indeed hurting, the measures announced today by Trudeau could come back to harm Canadians down the road.