Touting bonds of friendship and a renewed commitment to work together, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and U.S. President Joe Biden pledged to co-ordinate climate policies and jointly press for the release of two Canadians detained in China.

The North York case is an illustration of several issues colliding, which medical experts say present barriers to accessing end-of-life care.

From Woods turning pro in 1996 to winning his fifth Masters in 2019, and everything in between.

Just how significant the new “U.S.-Canada partnership road map” turns out to be will depend on what it leads to, Edward Keenan writes.

Ontarians will soon learn “when and how” they can get COVID-19 shots, Health Minister Christine Elliott said Tuesday under fire for what critics call a “confusing” rollout of vaccines that has left millions of people in suspense.

Meanwhile, New York City says movie theatres can reopen at limited capacity early next month.

Under the gun for Ontario’s lack of provincial sick leave, Premier Doug Ford’s Progressive Conservatives are firing back by touting the federal Liberals’ benefit.

Dr. Supriya Sharma said Monday that the regulator is in the “final stages” of reviewing the two-dose vaccine, which was developed by AstraZeneca with researchers at Oxford University, for use in Canada.

People for Education reports that administrators are struggling during the pandemic with added work, stress.

A pilot program is rolling out this week with the hope it can be used as a model for getting vaccines to those who need them most.

Ahmed Alharby, 24, who sought asylum in Canada in 2019 and publicly criticized the Saudi regime on social media, suddenly returned to Saudi Arabia earlier this month.

In the 10 homes the city of Toronto runs, there was just a single staff person that tested positive recently and zero residents who had COVID-19.

The federal government must repeal drug possession laws if it is serious about cracking down on systemic racism in the administration of justice in Canada, researchers and advocates say.

With right policies, Canada can emerge from COVID crisis stronger and with more sustainable economy, OECD leader Angel Gurria says.