Canada’s approach of delaying and even mixing different COVID-19 vaccine doses may seem unorthodox on the surface, but multiple experts say they’re rooted in decades of science, backed up by emerging research, and could be preventing deaths.
Canada’s approach of delaying and even mixing different COVID-19 vaccine doses may seem unorthodox on the surface, but multiple experts say they’re rooted in decades of science, backed up by emerging research, and could be preventing deaths.
Artificial intelligence is used for translation apps, and other software. The problem is the technology is often unable to differentiate between legitimate terms and ones that might be biased or racist.
Many Canadian educators say they are behind on their teaching and worried about longer-term impacts on student learning from this unpredictable school year under the COVID-19 pandemic. Nearly 9,500 teachers, principals, vice-principals and other education staff responded to a CBC News questionnaire.
Canadian Grade 12 students tell CBC News about their struggles adapting to learning differently this year, losing valuable face-time at school and missing the perks of senior year.
Thousands of planes have been grounded by the pandemic, but even with far fewer flights, laser strikes remain a concern.
Alone at home during the pandemic, writer Jan Wong shares why she can’t stop watching Korean Netflix, and what it taught her about being “Asian” in Canada.
Five years after assisted dying was legalized in Canada, lawmakers are preparing to review the system that has permitted thousands of Canadians to choose the time and place of their deaths. Here are some of the thorny issues they’ll have to examine.
Conservation groups and residents fighting a planned sewage plant that they say threatens the “crown jewel” of southern Ontario trout streams are about to find out if the federal government will push pause on the project.
Vancouver police have apologized after officers wrongly detained and handcuffed an 81-year-old retired Black judge during his morning walk on the seawall while searching for a suspect described as dark-skinned and decades younger.
Carter Noseworthy, 12, is using his time in lockdown to teach himself a new skill — watercolour painting. The Halifax boy is creating watercolour sketches of sites in Halifax and other cities in Atlantic Canada.