Amanda Robichaud was a province away from her home and family when she gave birth to her micro-preemie son. What she didn’t know was that her entire community was mobilizing, with family, friends and even strangers rallying to help her.

While online schooling has become a source of significant frustration for many parents during the COVID-19 pandemic, some say it has provided a small window into the differing skills of teachers and how their children are educated.

Ontario will begin to gradually reopen its economy next week, starting with regions that have fewer COVID-19 cases, The Canadian Press has learned.

Helicopters have been put on standby for people stranded in the community of Kispiox after a snowplow broke structural timbers along the length of the Kispiox Bridge.

The Canadian Forces reservist who pleaded guilty today to eight charges related to his storming the gates of Rideau Hall last summer wanted to make a statement to the prime minister by showing up at one of his daily media briefings, the court heard.

Hunters have blockaded the airstrip and tote road to a Nunavut mine to express their concern that Inuit voices are not being heard in environmental hearings about a planned expansion to the Mary River mine. 

The current orders restricting daily life and socialization in B.C. are going to stay in place indefinitely, the province announced Friday. The orders had been set to expire at midnight.

The Canadian government is finding itself on the defensive for its decision to receive COVID-19 vaccines from the global vaccine-sharing initiative known as COVAX. Here’s what you need to know about the controversy.

Four Winnipeg firefighters are no longer on active duty after an investigation found they showed implicit bias and lack of concern for a seriously injured Indigenous patient’s physical and emotional well-being, CBC has learned.

Government is being urged to factor the need to repair relationships with vulnerable communities into vaccine rollout plans.