Parliamentary debate is expected to raise questions on the role of government in regulating the online behaviour of Canadians.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau apparently stopped in Tofino, British Columbia on Canada's first National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
Political aides in the Prime Minister's Office instructed staff to "work in some compassionate lines about caring" in public statements on mask shortages.
A half-million seniors did not notice the footnote and never asked for the promised 25 percent discount, "a signal that something was not working," wrote Commissioner Robertson.
A video from Ripley, Ontario, appears to show a mother being arrested in front of her children by the Ontario Provincial Police for "trespassing."
As Canadians from coast to coast to coast take time to grapple with their nation's past, Queen Elizabeth II offers her support.
Despite acknowledging the fact that healthcare is a provincial jurisdiction, NDP leader Jagmeet Singh is pressuring the federal government to intervene in Alberta as the situation grows dire.
After rejecting appeals from Prime Minister Trudeau, a federal court has ordered the government to pay up for injustices committed against Indigenous children.
Statistics Canada figures released on Wednesday show that Canada's birthrate in 2020 was at its lowest since 2006.
The man, Paul Yosif of Brampton, first allegedly approached a woman at a park near Bovaird Drive East and MacKay Street North on Sept. 15 at Massey Park.
Across Ontario, more and more small businesses are taking a stand against the province's vaccine passport system.
A practicing Albertan physician spoke with The Post Millennial on the condition of anonymity, stating he gathered a group of doctors to convey to Albertans "We are not anti-anything. We are pro-open discourse."
When the mandatory vaccination policy for the federal public service is in place, the union will maintain their support for unvaccinated members would not waver.
The Public Health Agency, before the pandemic, threw away 8,839,942 pieces of personal protective equipment after closing three warehouses to save $900,000 a year in leasing costs.
The province will also begin offering Inuktitut as a language of instruction.