As he looks around the neighbourhood his family has been a part of since arriving from Italy in 1957, Rocco Mastrangelo Jr. sees familiar sights disappearing.
Shattered by the first deadly wave of COVID-19 and losing frightened staff by the thousands, the nursing home industry is girding for a second wave and warning that the Ontario government is not preparing for it quickly enough.
The city of Toronto is facing two crises: A massive financial shortfall because of the pandemic and a renewed storm of outrage over police-involved deaths and anti-Black racism with calls to “defund” the police.
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. (CMHC) has raised the qualifications for insured mortgages in a move some believe will make it tougher for home buyers to get a foot on the property ladder.
NEW YORK—A day after announcing a deal with its players’ association to resume the season with a tournament in Florida, Major League Soccer says teams may resume training.
On occasion, Dr. Jane Philpott has been appalled. When she became Canada’s minister of health in 2015, it wasn’t just that the path of opioid overdoses was hard to follow; the federal government couldn’t even track how many people were dying.
OTTAWA—More than a month after promising students grants of up to $5,000 as incentive for volunteer work, the federal government is still sorting details of how the program will work.
Sarah Biro heads out on the standup paddle board she just inflated by hand pump from the boat launch at Bayfront Park as a fisherman in a kayak returns to the launch Thursday morning.
ORLANDO, Fla. - With masks on their faces and temperature checks at entrances, Harry Potter fans and roller coaster lovers streamed back into Universal Orlando Resort this week in one of the first major steps toward reviving Florida’s theme park ind
Simon Gron lifts 25-pound dumbbells under the shade of a tree in Gage Park. He said he tried to work out once a day, doing as many squats as he can in a half-hour. He had a home gym but sold it and a boat just before the outbreak of the COVID-19 pan
With the U.S. roiled by protests and tensions high in Toronto, Premier Doug Ford has launched a new “equality of opportunity” task force and earmarked $1.5 million to help Black community groups.
The City of Brampton has seen a big increase in reports of residential social gatherings in the past two weeks violating physical distancing bylaws as many residents continue to ignore the advice of health officials amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.