In a different time, Sarah Elliott might already have spent a few nights reconnecting with friends at the Inn, St. Francis Xavier University’s student-run pub.
When the school year begins at Alexmuir Junior Public School some time in the next week or so, the corridors won’t be filled with the usual hustle and bustle of the fall semester.
Walking through Trinity-Bellwoods Park recently I noticed something remarkable: the grass inside many of the white painted circles is worn out. Installed after the “Great Trinity Bellwoods Freak-Out of 2020” in spring, when crowds of people gathered in the park on the first sunny and warm Saturday, the silly circle scheme to promote physical distancing worked, after all.
The latest coronavirus news from Canada and around the world Sunday. This file will be updated throughout the day. Web links to longer stories if available.
THE GOAL: Brain fog, confusion, trouble focusing, even bouts of delirium. As the world learns more about COVID-19, reports are trickling in about survivors still coping with these issues, even months after infection. But how widespread are they? Which parts of the brain are impacted? And will patients get better?
OTTAWA—The Royal Canadian Air Force’s attempts to capitalize on the layoffs that have ravaged Canada’s commercial airline industry during the COVID-19 pandemic have had some early — albeit extremely limited — success.
Early in the pandemic, Ontario Premier Doug Ford talked about how the crisis was forcing politicians to draw on skills they learned before they got elected.
The latest coronavirus news from Canada and around the world Sunday. This file will be updated throughout the day. Web links to longer stories if available.