None of Ottawa’s recently announced new travel measures apply to the largest group of people entering Canada: Commercial truck drivers. Ottawa says it’s exploring testing for truckers, but some critics want change now.

21 Black Futures, a new stage anthology by CBC and Toronto’s Obisidan Theatre Company, brings together 63 Black artists from across the country to answer the question “What is the future of Blackness?” Its creation also directly addresses, and attempts to change, the dearth of Black content onstage.

A 12-year-old Oromocto, N.B., took it upon himself to help the local homeless community by donating care packages.

The head of Ontario’s vaccine distribution plan says a call centre and online reservation system will be up and running in the next few weeks to help coordinate appointments as the province moves to inoculate those next in line to get the COVID-19 vaccine.

Families who have lost loved ones to wrongful acts are calling on the government to change B.C.’s Family Compensation Act.

The owners of CHSLD Herron on Montreal’s West Island want the public inquiry into Quebec’s long-term care homes to be delayed until prosecutors decide whether to lay charges against them.

A Moncton woman believes she wasn’t taken seriously when she recently tried to file a complaint against her doctor.

A grieving Nova Scotia man wants to know why it took 80 minutes for emergency services to come as his wife lay dying at their home in Bass River, N.S., when he could see the local fire hall from his house.

An online store has launched in Ontario selling groceries and household items from Loblaws in containers it will take back and refill — a test of whether Canadian consumers are ready to change their habits. 

The Ontario government announced on Sunday that adults aged 80 and over are among the priority groups next in line to get the COVID-19 vaccine as part of the first phase of its rollout plan once supply increases.