Thousands of Ottawa residents will be able to book a COVID-19 vaccine appointment this week, including residents 40 and over and retail workers in grocery stores, pharmacies and restaurants.
While the government continues to insist that individuals' online audio or video content won't be subject to federal regulations under Bill C-10, the Canadian Radio-television and telecommunications Commission (CRTC) could impose regulations on accounts that have a large enough following or are making enough money off of it, according to Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault.
Ottawa police are conducting Project NoiseMaker in May, a traffic safety initiative aimed at reducing speeding, stunt driving and excessive noise on city streets.
Ottawa Public Health says 112 more people in the city have tested positive for COVID-19 and one more person has died. Two cases of the P.1 variant have been reported.
A new so-called 'mega pop-up clinic' for COVID-19 vaccines has opened this weekend at the Infinity Convention Centre and the city says it is planning to open more drop-in clinics next week.
Thousands of Ottawa residents will be able to book a COVID-19 vaccine appointment this week, including residents 40 and over and retail workers in grocery stores, pharmacies and restaurants.
Even under the eased U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention rules, which say people who are vaccinated against COVID-19 need not wear masks outside in most cases, some Americans say they would keep it on around others as a courtesy.
A historic theatre in the city of Cornwall is trying to stay afloat as the COVID-19 pandemic carries on, and a campaign by a local photographer has been set up to help.
Thousands of Ottawa residents became eligible Thursday morning to book an appointment to receive the COVID-19 vaccine, as the Ontario government expands the criteria to receive the shot.
The Ottawa Real Estate Board says COVID-19 restrictions caused Ottawa’s real estate market to sputter last month, but the cost of a new home still jumped more than 40 per cent.
Quebec is unique in allowing teens 14 and up to decide on their own, confidentially, whether to be vaccinated. But breaking with vaccine-hesitant parents' views can be hard, say the few with experience, and doctors doubt many kids will do so.
More than a year after a state of emergency was first declared in Ontario, nurses are feeling underappreciated, undercompensated and under respected—feelings heighted by knowledge of a temporary COVID-19 pay scale being used by physicians redeployed to work alongside the “health-care heroes.”
Ontario health officials are reporting more than 3,000 new COVID-19 cases and 47 additional deaths related to the disease, which marks the highest death tally since mid-February.
Quebec reported Sunday that 960 more people have tested positive for COVID-19 in the past 24 hours, bringing the total number of infections since the start of the pandemic to 358,134.
A COVID-19 vaccine likely won't be a requirement to return to the physical classroom at some universities in September, with several large schools saying they have no intention of mandating proof of immunization for students.
Palestinian families in the Sheikh Jarrah neighbourhood of east Jerusalem in August are facing imminent eviction following a decades-long legal battle waged by ideological Jewish settlers against them and their neighbours.The families' plight has ignited weeks of demonstrations and clashes in recent days between protesters and Israeli police.
While the government continues to insist that individuals' online audio or video content won't be subject to federal regulations under Bill C-10, the Canadian Radio-television and telecommunications Commission (CRTC) could impose regulations on accounts that have a large enough following or are making enough money off of it, according to Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault.
Britain, like Canada, is one of the only countries in the world to delay second doses for several months, so that more people can get protected from at least one dose faster. Now, after half the British population has had a single vaccine dose, new cases, hospitalizations and deaths are all down significantly.
Grieving families buried their dead Sunday following a horrific bombing at a girls' school in the Afghan capital that killed 50 people, many of them pupils between 11 and 15 years old.
One of two new polls shows that more than half of those surveyed said they were coping 'poorly' or 'extremely poorly' at work over the past year of the pandemic. And 86 per cent said they believe the potential for medical errors has increased over the past 12 months.
