Federal minister briefing notes prepared by bureaucrats show that Canada was slow to respond to the coronavirus pandemic.
The Trudeau government's deficit has risen sharply to $184 billion, which is more than triple any former record.
A woman in Toronto was spit on and verbally assaulted by another elderly woman while out eating, she believes that attack was racially motivated.
A sixteen-year-old girl died after she was shot by Winnipeg police while driving a stolen SUV involved in a Liquor Mart robbery.
Beverley McLachlin, who served as Chief Justice before getting wrapped up in the SNC Lavalin scandal, has been appointed a mentor in the Trudeau Foundation.
Today is the 103 anniversary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge, a battle which is celebrated as Canada's greatest military victory. It took place in Vimy, France.
Animal rights groups have received news of a victory after China's Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs revised the list of what animals are allowable to be sold for meat.
“We all realize that we’re all in it together, except separately. We’ve got to keep our distance, but we’re very grateful,” said a local farmer.
A woman in Michigan reportedly asked her Amazon Alexa for help in relieving her pain just days before she lost her life due to coronavirus.
In an unprecedented feat of health, Keith Watson, a 101-year-old British man has been released from hospital after making a full recovery from COVID-19.
A Canadian-made rapid home test for coronavirus has been rejected by the Trudeau government despite being used in the EU and USA.
Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer has sent a letter to Justin Trudeau demanding that the government must allow scrutiny and accountability.
It was reported that Johnson had taken oxygen while in the ICU, though he did not require a ventilator and he was always conscious.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford described Ontario's unemployment figures as a "punch in the gut" but expressed great hope in Ontario to be able to bounce back.
In episode seven of the taxpayer-funded show, titled "Fay & Fluffy, Toronto," we meet the two queens who regularly read stories to children at the library.