Can Press

Israel said Friday it will transfer around one million doses of soon-to-expire coronavirus vaccines to the Palestinian Authority in exchange for a similar number of doses the Palestinians expect to receive later this year.

The statue of Canada’s first prime minister is expected to be removed from a park in his eastern Ontario hometown on Friday.

The Nova Scotia Grade 10 English correspondence course asks students why poverty and alcoholism are common problems among First Nations populations.

The success of weekly episodic shows such as Mare of Easttown and Wandavision are leading to shifting viewing habits as streamers shift from bingeing to weekly releases.

The business of owning and renting out homes has a long history in Canada and around the world. But in the current era of house envy, plans to corporatize single-family rentals have sparked a backlash.

Hundreds of Canadians who need a new organ saw their lives jeopardized by the pandemic, as hospitals stopped doing life-saving transplants and experienced organ shortages.

Heated discussions are ramping up over whether certain settings, like colleges and universities, should require COVID-19 vaccination to return to campus. While hundreds of U.S. institutions are doing so, only a handful of Canadian schools have made shots mandatory — and thus far only for students living in residence. 

Close to 500 doctors, nurses and other workers from one of Canada’s largest Catholic health-care networks have signed an open letter calling for Toronto’s archbishop and the church to take concrete steps towards reconciliation.

Hassan Yussuff — the first non-white person to lead the Canadian Labour Congress — is leaving the labour scene Friday, proud of his accomplishments and unapologetic in the face of his critics. The congress will elect new leaders at its convention Friday.

In this week’s issue of our environment newsletter, we explore the idea of less carbon-intensive concrete and how scientists mapped a deadly Himalayan glacier flood.