Those running the national Liberal campaign are sending a clear message to any nervous candidates: Keep calm and campaign on.

Adjusted for the size of each racial group, the data from police “use-of-force reports” shows Black people were subject to force an average of about five times as often as white people.

The university’s board voted to make the historic change after a report from a special task force recommended it do so.

The city’s mandatory COVID-19 vaccination policy for employees, published Thursday, allows for some limited exceptions.

Ontario Real Estate Association and Toronto board come out swinging, but several in real estate industry say blind bidding artificially inflates prices — and it’s time for the practice to go.

Meanwhile, U.K. gives Canada the green light for travel; a man upset over state-ordered coronavirus restrictions has been sentenced to just over six years in prison for planning to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.

What’s changed, and what hasn’t, in the debate that will affect how we will protect ourselves from the spread of the Delta variant.

British Columbia says it has seen a significant increase in young people looking to get vaccinated since it announced vaccine passport plans this week.

With even burned-out health professionals struggling with emotions, and a polarized debate, how do we begin to heal?

Canada and the international community need to shift gear to engage the Taliban and negotiate for the protection of vulnerable groups left behind, observers say

I am troubled by Monsef’s word choice; she is a federal cabinet minister who should’ve been more careful. But I’m much more troubled by the way Canadians responded to her, Fatima Syed writes.