Ottawa can, and must, play an integral role in housing supply, writes Ene Underwood of Habitat for Humanity, while Benjamin Dachis and Jeremy Kronick of the C.D. Howe Institute argue that “the balance of power belongs to the cities and provinces.â€...

Fernandez can revel in a marvellous tournament that ended one stride short of the championship, won by Toronto-born Emma Raducanu. As if she hadn’t already won over the crowd at Flushing Meadows, her post-match comments 20 years after the 9/11 atta...

Leylah Fernandez lost the trophy but won the heart of the nation.

Locked down. Security checks everywhere. Freedom and openness gone. Islamophobia. Two decades after Sept. 11, it is hard not to argue that Americans are today living in more fear than ever before

In the immediate moments after the World Trade Center attacks, security sought to rush prime minister Jean Chrétien out of 24 Sussex Drive — but he refused, as did his wife Aline who insisted on staying with her husband

Before the Sept. 11 attacks, America was an unchallenged superpower. Then came the invasion of Afghanistan, the Iraq war, and other events that diminished the U.S. and let other powers rise.

‘I actually went into my faith and realized how peaceful it actually is. And I wanted to represent that,’ says one woman, who dug deeper into Islam in response to a rise in anti-Muslim sentiment following the attacks.

To help combat the Islamophobia that remains present in Canada, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Youth Association set up a mobile exhibition at Yonge-Dundas Square on Saturday to hold discussions with locals about Islam.

Meanwhile, Collège Boréal partnered with Public Health Sudbury and Districts to host a mobile COVID-19 vaccination clinic at its main campus on Thursday.