Questions about COVID-19 vaccinations are all taking on new urgency as the national rollout picks up speed this week, Tonda MacCharles writes.

An Oxford study is primarily researching the potential risks or unwanted side effects of mixing different types of vaccines for first and second doses. Some hope it could explain if mixing vaccine types could make our immune response stronger.

Refusing to apologize for what a scathing report called Ontario’s “slow and reactive” response to the deadly threat of COVID-19 in nursing homes, Long-Term Care Minister Merrilee Fullerton says she did not expect “a 100-year pandemic against ...

Education minister’s spokesperson defends province’s COVID-19 safety measures and vows to “continue to implement strict measures to protect our schools and our province.”

Inspired by a tweet showcasing a similar program in the U.S., Zain Manji and Ashish Yelekar set out to add another tool to the vaccine “toolbox.”

The meeting at the House of Commons standing committee on national defence was set to resume debate on a motion calling for Justin Trudeau’s chief of staff Katie Telford to testify.

Many people were reporting more than an hour wait time just to access the booking portal, with tens of thousands of others already in the queue.

The outbreak spread among staff and vendors at the largest distributor of fruits and vegetables in the country, despite pleas from businesses to bring in a vaccine clinic two weeks ago

Meanwhile, The Toronto District School Board says summer school will be fully online.

As Ottawa plans to make Facebook and Google pay for journalism in Canada, independent media outlets want assurances they’ll get a seat at the table and that the money will go to creating journalism jobs.

The federal government does not want to “regulate your cat videos” on social media, says a Liberal member of the embattled Canadian Heritage committee that’s working on Bill C-10.

Premier’s condemnation after two days of festivities raises questions — and points to the urban-rural political divide over COVID-19 restrictions.