Amid mounting concerns of a second wave of COVID-19 with an uptick of new cases, the premiers of Canada’s two most populous provinces are convening with their senior ministers.
The leaders of the two provinces hardest-hit by the COVID-19 pandemic are meeting in Mississauga, Ont., today to discuss economic recovery and health preparedness.
Many people have learned hard lessons on Lake Erie; few ever get the chance to put those lessons to use.On Aug. 27, Guelph's Will Martinez, 48, piled his family of five into the car. They were heading down to Long Point to celebrate his sister's b
Greensville residents remain concerned about the Hamilton Conservation Authority’s plan to open Spencer Gorge to visitors this fall with an online reservation system, something they say will return traffic chaos to the community.
The latest coronavirus news from Canada and around the world Monday. This file will be updated throughout the day. Web links to longer stories if available.
A Canadian law firm has launched a class-action lawsuit against TD Bank and TD Home and Auto Insurance, alleging the financial giant is refusing to pay travel insurance claims to customers who have been offered credits or vouchers for trips cancelled due to COVID-19.
This is part of an ongoing series of stories — The Road to a Vaccine — that will look at Canada’s quest to secure a COVID-19 vaccine amid the global pandemic, as well as the hurdles and history it faces to do so.
Amid rapidly rising COVID-19 infection rates, Mayor John Tory is “pleading” with Torontonians to avoid crowd scenes including weddings and beach parties.
At my little boutique diner — overly precious but still serves the best eggs benedict in the city — the waitress led me to the one (1) indoor dining table.
MONTREAL—A group of Quebec parents has lost the first round of a legal fight to force the province to provide an online learning option for families worried about sending children to school amid the pandemic.
As an infectious diseases physician at east Toronto’s Michael Garron Hospital, Dr. Janine McCready knows how it feels to face a looming unknown under COVID-19.
Demolition work continues on the Wilcox Pavilion, built in 1938 as one of several buildings on Sanatorium Road that housed tuberculosis patients nearly 100 years ago. The buildings later became part of the Chedoke hospital complex. The area will
A fisherman tries his luck off the end of the pier near the lift bridge as the G3 Marquis from Winnipeg makes its way into the canal. Barry Gray is a Hamilton-based photojournalist at The Spectator. Reach him via email: bgray@thespec.com
Just the facts- New bleachers are being installed at the Ray Lewis Track and Field Centre at Mohawk Sports Park- The new seating will provide accessible access for spectators at track and field events- The cost is $196,732
Three-quarters of Ontarians would support a return to “stay-at-home” measures if COVID-19 cases skyrocket as they did last spring, a new poll suggests.
Business leaders and advocates say while one more month of rent relief will be welcome for some, they’re hopeful the program’s end means something better is coming to replace the widely criticized benefit.
The impact of COVID-19 could be “calamitous” for some small colleges after international students and the schools they plan to attend have been left hanging in a “policy quagmire,” says the head of a website that matches students with post-secondary courses.
Shalom Village long-term care residence is among the first seniors homes in Ontario to receive an electrostatic spray disinfection system through Clorox Canada’s Support With Strength campaign.