Health

Children’s ability to bounce back has been pushed to a breaking point, and exposed some ugly inequalities

Abandoned office towers, empty subways, deserted cafés—post-pandemic, many cities will never be the same

Gabrielle Peters: Many disabled Canadians have been forced into poverty by insufficient income support—especially true during the pandemic. Some are considering MAID because they "simply cannot afford to keep on living."

Our editorial: While physical isolation is key to the current approach to fighting COVID-19, it is also a significant causal factor in mental and physical problems among the elderly

The elderly and their families are being forced to choose between two extremes: complete protection from COVID or enjoying their time with people they love

Walter Reynolds was bludgeoned to death by a patient, shocking Canada’s medical community and prompting physicians to share their own dangerous brushes with abuse

Students are at increasing risk of mental health problems, and universities are struggling in their efforts to respond

Nunavut is a rare jurisdiction in North America that has kept the virus away. The territorial government has been lauded for its efforts, but also criticized by residents for taking extreme measures.

Many of these workers train in colleges, work in long-term care and in hospitals and are at the very front line of the Canadian health-care system

Tim Sly: Any suspicion of a sore throat or a hint of wheeziness, and a parent is asked to peremptorily remove their hapless pupil who is then taken to a coronavirus testing centre. That’s where the tedium really begins.