There has been a lot of confusion surrounding the idea of wearing a mask to protect against the coronavirus when away from home, and authorities have done little in the way of clearing it up during this pandemic.
New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has been discussing the idea of a four-day work week upon her country returning back to normal from the lockdown.
Conservative leadership candidate Erin O'Toole has released another attack video under the title "Trudeau will eat Peter MacKay alive."
Andrew Scheer has said that Canadian's shouldn't "be fooled" by Justin Trudeau's tougher stance on China in a Ottawa press conference today.
In Quebec, groups of up to 10 people from no more than three households will be allowed to gather outside starting Friday.
This isn't the first time Trudeau has put something black on his face, though we don't really want to go in to that right now.
The Liberal government is adding an additional $300 dollars to the Canada Child Benefit as a way to help offset extra costs brought on by the pandemic.
Members of the Mohawk community of Kanesatake have blocked access to the Oka Provincial Park despite the government allowing it to reopen today.
"Face coverings are better than no face covering at all, so we recommend it. Non-medical meaning N95 masks, please leave those for health care workers," said Ford.
Jim Karahalios's disqualification from the Conservative Party has been overturned on a technicality a judge has ruled today.
Canadians don’t agree that the best way to reopen the economy is through province-wide measures.
Ontario's daily coronavirus cases have dipped below 400, signalling an improvement in the province's pandemic battle.
Trudeau said he wears masks when going to Parliament, but does not wear them while inside the House for sessions, as long as he can keep distance from other MPs.
An outbreak at the Rosslyn Retirement Residence in Hamilton resulted in dozens of residents and staff being evacuated, with one resident being forgotten.
When Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was pressed about the possibility of fraud within the federal government's emergency benefits program, he suggested turning attention to the number of unemployed Canadians.