Top Results For: covid fines

Canadians are lining up for the biggest screen this summer, vying for tickets to see The Odyssey in IMAX. It isn’t the only blockbuster hit of the season, though – or even this year – as five films have grossed more than $1 billion in ticket sales in 2026, setting the year up to be...

The Fraser Institute has released a new report highlighting migration trends in Atlantic Canada. The think tank finds that pre-COVID migration trends seem to be returning, with more young workers leaving the region as the older generation returns. Angela Capobianco reports.

As the U.S. war on Iran enters its third week, civilians caught in the crosshairs continue to pay the price. Global News reports on the seemingly endless conflict — and the confusing messaging from the White House. Plus, Prime Minister Mark Carney has promised to work more closely with five Nordic countries on defence and...

The COVID-19 vaccine can help protect pregnant people from getting severely ill or giving birth prematurely according to a new study. Researchers working with the University of British Columbia analyzed the health records of nearly 20,000 pregnant individuals diagnosed with COVID. Katherine Ward has this story and more in Health Matters for Dec. 16, 2025. 

COVID-19 vaccines may offer a surprise benefit for some cancer patients by boosting their immune systems to help fight tumours, according new data. The research published in the journal ‘Nature’ found the mRNA in these vaccines appears to enhance the immune system’s ability to respond. Katherine Ward has this story and more in Health Matters...

Parental trust in childhood vaccines has declined following the COVID-19 pandemic according to a new international study. The findings suggest it may be contributing to the global rise measles cases. Katherine Ward has this story and more in Health Matters for Oct. 28, 2025. 

Doctors across Canada are struggling with high rates of burnout and depression even five years after the COVID-19 pandemic. New data from the Canadian Medical Association highlights several contributing factors. Health reporter Katherine Ward has more on what’s at stake if the problem is not fully addressed.

A coalition of doctors’ groups and public health organizations have filed a lawsuit against the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. over the decision to stop recommending COVID-19 vaccinations for most children and pregnant women. Katherine Ward has this story and more in Health Matters for July 8,...

Some Alberta physicians are calling on the UCP government to take public health more seriously. They say they’re troubled by more measles cases and a decision to stop paying for COVID vaccines, all while Alberta continues to seek a permanent chief medical officer of health after firing the last one. Sarah Komadina has more.

The G7 summit gets underway in Kananaskis, where Donald Trump leaves early. Health-care workers urge the Alberta government to reverse its plan to limit free COVID-19 vaccines. A thunderstorm sweeps over Sherwood Park, dumping large hail and a deluge of rain. Edmonton city council is trying to figure out how to increase compliance during parking...

The European Union General Court rejected on Wednesday a European Commission decision not to disclose text messages Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and the CEO of Pfizer exchanged during negotiations for COVID-19 vaccines. “It is certainly a blow for the Commission, because the Commission’s action has been disavowed by the European Court of Justice,...

A new report finds that while the hotel industry has recovered financially from the COVID-19 pandemic, some female hotel workers who were laid off are still weathering the storm. We explore the reasons why with Alice Mũrage, SFU researcher and lead author of ‘A Paradox in COVID-19 Recovery’.

Code Grey declared at Penticton Regional Hospital, the man confronted by an anti-Covid lockdown activist reacts to his not guilty verdict, and West Kelowna gets the go-ahead from taxpayers to borrow money for a new fire hall.

Many Okanagan residents have been taking advantage of fewer people on ski hills due to COVID-19, but the absence of out-of-town visitors is hurting ski resorts. as Klaudia Van Emmerik reports, at Big White near Kelowna, officials are banking on the upcoming spring break to boost this season’s bottom line.

Nine months after it was forced to close because of COVID-19, Ontario’s largest ski resort reopens on Saturday with a different look. As Sean O’Shea reports, the pandemic means skiers without season passes will have to book ahead and follow other rules.

An acreage in Ardrossan is inviting front-line workers to decompress, enjoy nature and interact with animals. Dreamcatcher Nature Assisted Therapy offers a holistic approach to healing. As Nicole Stillger explains, it’s been a popular spot during the pandemic.

A large-scale, rapid-flow COVID-19 vaccination site will open at the Edmonton Expo Centre Monday. It comes as the province’s vaccine rollout expands to include front-line health-care workers as well. Nicole Stillger has more.

After requesting to stay in the grey lockdown level, the provincial government will allow Toronto and Peel Region to allow outdoor dining once more. However, a request to expand outdoor activities to include fitness was not addressed in the decision. Matthew Bingley reports.

Some restaurant owners say they’re happy with the increased indoor dining limits under Ontario’s red control level of restrictions while others are concerned it will spread variants of COVID-19. Kamil Karamali has more.

Peterborough Public Health reminds 80+ to rebook second vaccine doses through provincial phone line or website. Second doses may be administered outside of Ptbo, depending on supply. And — WHO reveal alternate names for COVID variants, using the Greek alphabet.