Science

The discovery has resurfaced the tragic story of the Pentlatch people

Health Canada’s top medical advisor on how Ottawa is reviewing the most promising vaccines—and how long we’ll have to wait

Scientists at universities in Western Canada have a wealth of information on climate change. Is the world ready for it?

Over the years, Gilles Haineault would scour a nearby quarry for interesting finds. Now, his best specimens have been acquired by the Canadian Museum of Nature at a value of $4.5 million.

Stamping out the virus regionally in Canada, without a vaccine, is an enticing possibility. But what are the costs?

Meet the 84-year-old Hamilton, Ont., man on a crusade to make schoolyards and parks a little less sexist— and a lot more allergy-friendly

Allen Abel takes a trip to Georgia to look for the Argentine tegu. They’re big, fast and have a penchant for eating just about anything.

For many Canadians, a non-religious face-covering used to signal danger or shame. Now going without one does.

Marie-Danielle Smith: In a year that has already seen historic fires, deadly pandemics, economic crisis and locust swarms, let’s not rule anything out

The act of being present for a dying loved one can be an initial processing of grief, but often family members of coronavirus patients aren’t allowed visits until the very end. COVID-19 may be setting the stage for a ’tsunami of grief.’