Since the government expanded the eligibility for assisted death last year to include those with disabilities, critics have been saying there should be more checks and balances.
Author: IAN AUSTEN
After Saskatchewan Murders, First Nation Searches for a Way Forward
The mass murder in the James Smith Cree Nation is not the first killing that many members of the community link to crystal meth.
The police have been criticized for their handling of crimes against Indigenous people.
After the Sunday stabbings, police treatment of Indigenous communities is under scrutiny.
How Many Drinks a Week Are Safe? Canada Considers a Much Lower Limit
Research to update Canada’s drinking guideline has found that there are no health benefits, only dangers, from alcohol.
At One of Canada’s Top Destinations, Tourists Are Back but Much Has Changed
The towns in and around Banff National Park are teeming again, but overseas visitors are scarce, as are hotel and restaurant workers.
At One of Canada’s Top Destinations, Tourists Are Back but Much Has Changed
The towns in and around Banff National Park are teeming again, but overseas visitors are scarce, as are hotel and restaurant workers.
Restaurants That Are Institutions as Much as Places to Dine
Edmonton’s Bistro Praha is among the rare spots to find a formula that has ensured longevity in a generally difficult business.
A Photographer Who Has Always Worked on a Large Scale Goes Even Bigger
Edward Burtynsky has turned his 40 years spent documenting humanity’s effects on the planet into a multimedia show.
Hockey Canada to Be Investigated After Settling Sexual Assault Complaints
Canada’s governing body for hockey has come under increasing scrutiny after revelations that it has paid millions of dollars to settle sexual assault and abuse claims.
Why Catholicism Remains Strong in Canada
Even as Catholicism wanes in many Western countries, in Canada, it is holding steady as the largest religious denomination.