coronavirus in Canada

Our interactive map puts the pace of America’s coronavirus outbreak in startling perspective

Amy Rosen: Canada’s restaurants are on the brink of closing, which means part of culture could be lost

Half-capacity classrooms, hand-washing stations, sparse playgrounds. B.C’s resumption of classes has given the rest of the country a chance to see how schools may function in the age of COVID-19.

Shawn Rozen: The pandemic is almost like a perpetual third wheel, hindering dates in moving from platonic to romantic

Marie-Danielle Smith: Though much of Canadian society has struggled financially during COVID-19, we have assurances that more money is ’in the pockets’ of Canadians because of Liberal policies

As Canada reopens, our economic recovery rests on their efforts. No pressure, there.

Corey Mintz: If we all agree that socially distanced outdoor gatherings, like picnics, are the safest way to see friends, here’s how to do it right

In cities like Toronto, Vancouver and Calgary, where condo dwellers and office-goers rely on elevators as the first and last leg of their commutes, a ride on the lift has become a risk rather than an inconvenience

Augmented reality, texting to book your time slot at the mall, and government safety regulations—what shopping will look like in a post-Covid world

Karl Bélanger: The main issue Howard Hampton raised 13 years ago, on a sunny October day just six days before the Ontario election, was that seniors were living in long-term-care homes in soiled diapers. It didn’t resonate much.