Air Canada and WestJet are no longer putting empty seats between passengers to physically distance them. Some health experts are concerned.
Author: IAN AUSTEN
Sorting Out Canada’s Patchwork of Face Mask Rules
Without general directives from federal and provincial governments, local leaders have been left setting mask directives.
Canada Reopens, but Little Returns to the Old Ways
A minor car breakdown underscored how far life remains from normal.
How Much Longer Will the Border Stay Shut?
The March 21 closure of the Canada-U. S. border has led to a drastic downturn in traffic and speculation about what will happen when the shutdown is set to expire.
Looking Across the Border at American Turmoil
Canada’s neighbor is again in upheaval over systemic racism and police brutality. Canada has unresolved racial issues too.
When Going to Work Means Taking a Calculated Risk
The coronavirus hasn’t gone away. But an increasing number of Canadians are heading back to workplaces that may increase their risk of infection.
Canada’s Largest Newspaper Changes Hands Amid Vow to Keep Liberal Voice
The Toronto Star’s new owners pledged to keep its tradition of championing liberal causes in a news market dominated by conservative views. Less clear? The plans for fixing the paper’s financial woes.
Canada’s ‘Voice of the Nation’ Rings Out in a Capital Quieted by a Virus
In a belfry high above Ottawa, the Dominion Carillonneur performs live music for a tiny audience, chiming 53 bells to help keep up morale during a health crisis.
What’s Lost and Gained When We Put In 9-to-5 From Home?
Shopify, Canada’s most valuable corporation, has decided that its employees will now permanently remain out of the office. A leading Canadian expert discusses the implications.
What Coronavirus Means for Going to the Lake
Advice to cottage and cabin owners during the pandemic varies by region and can sometimes be contradictory.