Quebec premier defends decision to announce outdoor mask rule change first on Facebook
'What's important to understand is that the mask is obligatory when we can't respect a two-metre distance,' says Quebec Premier François Legault.
'What's important to understand is that the mask is obligatory when we can't respect a two-metre distance,' says Quebec Premier François Legault.
York Region said beginning at 8:30 a.m. on Friday, 13,500 appointments will be available for eligible residents.
Peterborough health officials and Peterborough police closed Who's Next Barbershop at 72 Hunter St. East for operating despite the provincial closure order.
Honourable Chuck Porter served as Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Minister of Energy and Mines, and Minister of Lands and Forestry.
It's been two decades since one of punk's greatest icons passed on after a long fight with lymphoma. Turns out he'd been sick for years, too.
An Alberta family says it made the difficult decision to stay home for a year to protect people from potential COVID-19 exposure.
The death toll in Ontario has risen to 7,639 as 29 more deaths were recorded — the largest increase in deaths since mid-February and a third-wave high.
It's the seventh COVID-19 vaccine clinic in Waterloo Region and the second in the city of Cambridge to be launched since the rollout began in December.
A 27-year-old has been arrested in relation to a homicide investigation in Norfolk County.
While natural immunity may offer some protection from reinfection for a little while, an immunologist says those who've contracted COVID-19 should still get the vaccine.
Edmontonians are being urged to stay away from the North Saskatchewan River and to keep their pets away as well. Despite a fatal accident just days ago, rescuers responded to multiple calls on Wednesday. Sarah Komadina has more.
Raw video show the dramatic and tense rescue effort after two dogs fell into the North Saskatchewan River near west Edmonton’s Buena Vista Park on Wednesday afternoon.
"I definitely felt racially-profiled, because I was supposedly lying about a pregnancy and not dealing with the real issue," Smoke said.
Hundreds of AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine appointments at the Edmonton Expo Centre, spread out across multiple days, are available to book on Alberta Health Service’s website. As Kim Smith explains, those who got their shot on Wednesday at the mass vaccination centre say it was quiet inside.
Asked if the contract should be cancelled due to reports of blood clots after inoculation, the minister said there was no reason to do so unless Health Canada says otherwise.
Once again, the CFL will not get an interest-free loan from Ottawa. The CFL unveiled a full 18-game schedule for all nine teams last November that's slated to begin June 10.
Calgary students will soon be learning from home for the next two weeks and the Elk Island Public School Board is considering sending some schools back to online learning as COVID-19 variants spread. Breanna Karstens-Smith explains where Edmonton’s two boards are at.
There are growing concerns about how safe Alberta schools are when it comes to COVID-19. Edmonton school divisions are reporting a steady increase in cases and that’s raising questions about what happens next. Nicole Stillger reports.
Edmonton Fire Rescue Services responded to multiple calls Wednesday of dogs falling through the melting ice of the North Saskatchewan River along a popular west end dog park. Sarah Komadina reports.
Will more police officers on the ground help lower crime rates in a central Alberta city? As Morgan Black explains, Wetaskiwin residents hope the move will have lasting change.
The health authority has secured a supply of vaccines which will be made available starting Friday, according to the Vancouver School District.
In less than two weeks, the City of Edmonton will be rolling out its bus network redesign. To supplement areas where stops are further away, on-demand shuttle buses are being introduced. Sarah Ryan explains how it will work.
Health Matters April 14: A national study is recruiting volunteers to help provide a clearer picture of COVID-19 vaccine side effects. Participation involves online surveys.
A province-wide study looking at whether wastewater could be used for COVID-19 surveillance is coming to an end. It started last year at 12 places across Alberta, including Epcor’s Gold Bar plant in Edmonton, and wraps up next month.
Researchers at the University of Alberta are using machine learning, a type of artificial intelligence, to predict different models for COVID-19 in the province.