COVID-19 cases continue to rise in the US and India but the numbers for BC are being tackled. BC Health Minister Adrian Dix worried about the jump in cases in certain US states. Worldwide there have been 7.1 million cases of the new coronvirus.
ADVT
National
A look at COVID-19 cases for US, India, and BC
MORE National ARTICLES
Inuit Concerned About Potential Spread Of COVID-19 In North
The group says the Inuit must be considered in government responses because of the potential compounding threat to basic health and well-being in those communities.
Inuit Concerned About Potential Spread Of COVID-19 In North
Morneau Says Ottawa Will Announce Support For Those Quarantined Due To COVID-19
TORONTO - The federal government is preparing to undertake measures designed to protect Canadians and the country’s economy from the outbreak of a novel form of coronavirus.
Morneau Says Ottawa Will Announce Support For Those Quarantined Due To COVID-19
Tim Hortons Temporarily Stops Accepting Reusable Cups Amid COVID-19 Concerns
TORONTO - Tim Hortons says it will temporarily stop accepting reusable cups brought in by customers amid concerns about the novel coronavirus outbreak.
Tim Hortons Temporarily Stops Accepting Reusable Cups Amid COVID-19 Concerns
Montreal-Area Commuter Rail Service To Resume After Dismantling Of Blockade
Commuter rail operator Exo says the first train is scheduled to leave the Candiac station south of Montreal at 3:55 p.m.
Montreal-Area Commuter Rail Service To Resume After Dismantling Of Blockade
Indigenous Experts Call For Return Of Countless Treasured Belongings Held In Museums
"All of the things that would have been interwoven prior to contact and just part of everyday life were torn apart and cast in a thousand directions," says Lou-ann Neel, a Kwakwaka'wakw artist and repatriation specialist at the Royal B.C. Museum in Victoria.
Indigenous Experts Call For Return Of Countless Treasured Belongings Held In Museums
Recognition Of Title Rights 'Still A Struggle' For First Nation After Court Win
As members of the Wet'suwet'en Nation mull a draft deal over rights and title, another Indigenous community knows what that kind of recognition could look like.