As Ontario regions slowly ease into various phases of reopening, hospitality-industry operators are warning tourists and customers that things will just not look the same anymore.
CALGARY—Seven players from this year’s gold-medal-winning squad and the underage Canadian Hockey League rookie of the year highlight the roster for Canada’s national junior team development camp next month.
REGINA—Saskatchewan’s premier says he and other provincial leaders have asked Ottawa for more flexibility on $14 billion in transfer funds to help people returning to work during the COVID-19 pandemic.
We are in the in-between pandemic time now, the experimental time. Many of us are choosing bubbles, if we hadn’t already. Some are figuring out daycare, which is a smushed-up mess. Some are finding out just how theocratic our church or synagogue or mosque is, and in the worst cases, finding out how much they truly value the idea of science. Or, life after death.
We are in the in-between pandemic time now, the experimental time. Many of us are choosing bubbles, if we hadn’t already. Some are figuring out daycare, which is a smushed-up mess. Some are finding out just how theocratic our church or synagogue or mosque is, and in the worst cases, finding out how much they truly value the idea of science. Or, life after death.
The chair of the agency managing $27 billion in city of Toronto real estate holdings — including sites earmarked for badly needed affordable housing — has stepped away from the board indefinitely.
Most Ontario motorists should save $150 in annual auto insurance premiums due to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a confidential government document obtained by the Star.
Summer is right around the corner, and as the weather heats up, many people will be headed to the beach to cool off. You can have a fun-filled day with your pup as long as you do a little extra planning. To help owners have the best beach experience possible with their dogs, the American Kennel Club offers the following safety tips:
The pandemic halting of life and work as we know it has decimated public transit ridership in cities across Canada and around the world. Ridership in Toronto is down 84 per cent. Montreal has lost over 80 per cent of its transit riders, Vancouver more than 75 per cent.
MONTREAL—Quebec plans to have all elementary and high school students back in the classroom this fall with a backup plan should the number of COVID-19 cases spike, the province’s education minister said Tuesday.
Editor’s note: The Star is taking a broad look at what entering the second phase of reopening after COVID-19 lockdowns will mean for Ontario. Every day, we’ll try and answer a different question about post-lockdown life. You can read a recap of all of the questions we’ve answered here.
An Indigenous agency serving families in Toronto is launching a new pilot project in the hope of mitigating the harm children have faced from spending too much time indoors as a result of the COVID-19 lockdown.
Like business meetings, family gatherings and game nights, Canada Day celebrations will go virtual this year in order to maintain physical distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic.