Some university and college students across the province have returned to school, but experts say campuses and residences should be closed amid the new lockdown measures.
How would you define utter shamelessness in this moment? If it were to all coalesce in one person, how about these two words: Ted Cruz. Or, if we need a Canadian context: Doug Ford.
A Public Health Agency of Canada report warned this week that poor ventilation can lead to COVID-19 outbreaks through airborne transmission indoors, but the agency’s Ontario counterpart has yet to follow suit.
The announcement Tuesday that Ontario is under a renewed state of emergency and all Ontarians are now bound to stay-at-home orders has raised significant questions about what rules we all need to follow.
Ceremonially laying white sheets over workers prostrated in front of Queen’s Park, health-care professionals and labour advocates called on the provincial government Wednesday to implement paid sick days “immediately” to halt COVID-19’s spread.
With new modelling data that shows Ontario’s COVID case counts could hit in the tens of thousands by February, Premier Doug Ford enacted a state of emergency and new stay-at-home order that takes effect on Thursday, January 14, at 12:01 a.m.
When it became clear last fall that the province’s long-term care (LTC) homes were about to be engulfed by the second wave of the pandemic, the Ford government swung into action.
Ontario will soon head into its second moratorium on residential evictions, but details of how exactly enforcement will be stopped — and how long this ban will last — are still up in the air.
Coronavirus deaths in the U.S. hit another one-day high at over 4,300 with the country’s attention focused largely on the fallout from the deadly uprising at the Capitol.
Toronto Mayor John Tory admits he too is confused by some of Premier Doug Ford’s new pandemic lockdown rules, and says he disagrees with Ford’s decision to let some big box stores continue selling non-essential goods.