“We have received requests from both Mexico and Canada, and are considering those requests carefully, but I don’t have any update on whether they will be granted and a timeline for that,” press secretary Jenn Psaki said.

Situation will be ‘re-evaluated’ next week, says Peel medical officer. Meanwhile more than 70 northern boards have moved to online learning in last two weeks.

Sources close to the rookie party leader say they are unconcerned with the spate of negative headlines and rabble rousing within the ranks as he heads into this weekend’s policy convention.

The trials of two Canadians arrested in Beijing in late 2018 in what Canadian officials call an “arbitrary” arrest will begin on Friday, according to a press release from Global Affairs Canada.

Would-be permanent residents have seen their visas expire, and bemoan the lack of communication from Ottawa

It’s been more than a year since an international human rights organization filed a complaint over the airing of force confessions on two Chinese state-media networks into Canada and now those who filed it say they are reaching out to power brokers...

Forget about the American Dream. It’s been taken over by the American Nightmare. Sudden and deadly outbreaks of senseless violence that are seemingly more frequently experienced.

Some outdoor dining and outdoor fitness activities could be allowed if the province agrees to modify Toronto’s current state.

Toronto, Peel, Durham, York and Halton could surpass peaks reached in the previous two waves of the pandemic by early April, according to modelling by the University of Waterloo and University of Guelph.

Meanwhile, public health officials are urging St. Patrick’s Day revellers to follow physical distancing and other anti-pandemic guidelines today.

Over the past 365 days of the pandemic, the Star has been there to track and analyze the situation, compiling a day-by-day record of the virus’s local impact.

The federal government’s Bill C-7, which revamps the country’s assisted dying regime, has passed the Senate and will now become law.

Ottawa’s plans for regulations that require social media platforms to remove illegal content or face stiff penalties could run afoul of Canada’s trade agreement with the United States, some experts are warning.