In his daily coronavirus press conference, Justin Trudeau said that life will not get 'back to normal' even 'two or three years from now' when we have a vaccine.
The border closures between Canada and the US that have been in place since late March have begun to creep back open to serve asylum seekers.
The failure of the Trudeau government to have a sufficient stockpile of emergency medical supplies has cost the Canadian taxpayer half a billion dollars.
April's numbers will likely see another spike, with another 18 percent of restaurants closing up shop permanently by the month's end.
Potato farmers in Manitoba and PEI are facing another rough year after two years of harvest losses. Now, because of coronavirus this is looking like another tough one.
The Academie Ste-Anne elementary school in Montreal caught fire Sunday night, and firefighters are still working on the blaze as of this morning.
The shadow minister then pointed out that there would still be businesses losing out of 50 percent of their incomes who would not meet the 70 percent threshold.
This isn't the Star's first rodeo in blaming frail masculinity for a rampage. In 2018, the Star blamed the Danforth shooting in Toronto on masculinity and rejection.
Plans on how to reopen the Ontario economy will be unveiled as early as next week by the provincial government.
Homeless people in Windsor, Ontario will now have a place to go while the pandemic continues with a new day program offered at Windsor Water World.
Ford believes that the protesters gathered in Queen's Park today to make their views known on the lockdown are simply "irresponsible, reckless, and selfish."
On Saturday afternoon, protestors gathered at Queen's Park in Toronto to express their frustration with what they see as overly restrictive coronavirus shutdown measures by the government.
Canadian far-left extremist groups are hoping to take advantage of the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic to further their radical views through direct violence.
Calgary Mayor Naheed Nenshi announced on Friday that all public events in the city will be banned until August 31 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
As of Friday, 640 new confirmed cases of coronavirus have been reported in Ontario, but the province's number of resolved cases is higher than the active ones.