Olivia Bowden

While Canada continues with its reopening process, experts are concerned that the needs of Indigenous communities are being neglected when it comes to combating the coronavirus pandemic.

Kam Khan has spent the last decade going to GoodLife Fitness at least four times a week to get his workouts in.

After months of considering divorce, Julia and her husband finally separated on May 1.

From coast-to-coast-to-coast, the coronavirus pandemic has upended the lives of Canadians. More than 8,800 people have died so far. But they are more than statistics. They were people, much loved and greatly missed: mothers, grandfathers, Indigenous elders, business owners, immigrants and community advocates.

Wearing a face mask has become a common part of everyday life for Canadians due to the novel coronavirus pandemic.

As the United States grapples with an avalanche of new cases of the novel coronavirus, the border between the country and Canada remains closed to non-essential travel.

Dining inside a restaurant is an experience many Ontarians haven’t had in months, since the province entered a state of emergency in March due to the novel coronavirus pandemic.

Seeing Confederate flags sold and displayed around Stratford, Ont., had left Edward Smith feeling disappointed and disturbed.

Vanessa, a 28-year-old employee at the store in the city’s west end at 650 Dupont St., says that while management wouldn’t tell staff how many people were sick, many departments were told to go home to isolate.

Where do people get the idea that Canadians are nice? Or that Canada is some sort of multicultural oasis immune from the racism problem plaguing our neighbours to the south?

Ontario is moving forward with its reopening process, as Toronto and Peel Region are entering Stage 2 on June 24.

Some Black parents teach their children never to lose a receipt in case you’re accused of stealing or to keep your hands out of your pocket so they are visible to those around you.

While Derick Samuel’s partner was in labour, it was pouring rain, along with thunder and lightning in Toronto, cutting into the summer-like weather.

Marsha P. Johnson, a Black trans woman, is credited as being one of the main activists who lead the 1969 Stonewall Riots, considered to be an integral moment in igniting the modern-day queer rights movement.

New cases of COVID-19, the disease caused by the novel coronavirus, are increasing in youths under the age of 20 in Ontario, according to new research from the University of Guelph.

While many airlines are expanding their summer roster of flights and Canadians aim to fly or drive between provinces, summer vacation will look decidedly different due to the novel coronavirus.

Much of Canada is undergoing a reopening process after months in lockdown. With cases of the novel coronavirus declining, many are embracing the possibility of sitting on a patio or getting a haircut.

While many Canadians are enjoying the country’s reopening — including gathering in parks, enjoying lunch on a patio and shopping inside stores — the lockdown remains strict for those who are immunocompromised.

In May 2010, Junior Manon died after being thrown onto the ground by Toronto police.

The reopening of daycare centres in regions across the country has brought a host of new rules and guidelines as the coronavirus pandemic continues.