Statistics Canada

While the latest census figures confirm that Canada fared well during the global recession, the picture of household financial health is far from complete

A look at what the first statistical year book after Confederation said about Canada then, and in the future

Nearly half of all hate crimes reported in Canada in 2015 targeted victims based on race and religion

Econo-metric: There was very little not to like about Canada’s latest employment report, which saw 55,000 net new jobs created in May

Rumours of Canadian men assuming an equal share of domestic chores were exaggerated, the latest numbers show. Unless you consider cooking a chore.

To stop measuring a country is to erase it person by person, community by community—and you never get the data back. Canada learned that the hard way.

Five key takeaways from the latest census that explain how—and where—Canada is growing

Toronto is Canada’s most important economic engine, yet it’s continually shortchanged when it comes to government funding. It’s time for that to stop.

Canada’s service sector is churning out jobs while goods sectors, like manufacturing and the energy industry, continue to falter. That’s not a bad thing.

Canada’s homicide rate rose in 2015. Here’s a look at some of the factors that were at play.