Beyond Local

Not long after the global health crisis reached Canada, rates of public transit use across the country dropped by about 85 per cent, according to prof. Matti Siemiatycki of University of Toronto's geography and planning department

TORONTO — Ontario says it is providing $695 million to municipalities to help cover pandemic-related costs. The funding is part of a joint provincial-federal agreement reached earlier this year to help address pandemic expenses.

Canada's health minister said anyone who wants a vaccine in Canada will be able to get one, but the roll-out won't happen overnight because of supply and logistical issues

Eager to remember the historic moment, Limin Liu used her one free arm to hold her mobile phone up in the air and capture a selfie just as the needle entered her arm

Prices will fall on Jan. 1, but this will be offset by a government rebate cut

The Ontario Hospital Association says it's deeply concerned by the worsening pandemic and related pressure on hospitals

To adapt to changing consumer habits during COVID-19, small retailers in Canada have offered services like home delivery and curbside pickup

Hotels, as places of refuge, pleasure, business and also contagion, are important places to explore how the tourism sector pilots its way through pandemics

Eligible employees can claim $2 a day, to a maximum of $400

In the province's long-term care homes, 695 residents currently have COVID-19 and one new death has been reported today