How close is too close for COVID-19? Physical distancing mesures by WHO may need to be reworked according to scientists.
ADVT
National
New research sheds light on physical distancing during COVID-19
MORE National ARTICLES
Day Of Weird News | Granpa Fights Off Robber With Killer Moves | Human Brain Mailed In Jar To USA
Human Brain Mailed From Toronto In Canada Post Shipment To Wisconsin Seized At U.S. Border
Day Of Weird News | Granpa Fights Off Robber With Killer Moves | Human Brain Mailed In Jar To USA
Canadians From Coronavirus-Stricken Cruise Ship In Japan To Fly Home Thursday: Champagne
Canadians who have spent weeks on a coronavirus-stricken cruise ship in Japan will board a government-chartered plane to take them home Thursday evening, the foreign affairs minister says.
Canadians From Coronavirus-Stricken Cruise Ship In Japan To Fly Home Thursday: Champagne
Judge Extends Order Suspending Legal Proceedings Against Three Tobacco Companies
TORONTO - An Ontario court has extended an order suspending legal proceedings against three major tobacco companies as they try to negotiate a settlement with their creditors.
Judge Extends Order Suspending Legal Proceedings Against Three Tobacco Companies
CP Rail Conductor Fired For Social Media Posts Awarded Money, But Not Reinstatement
CALGARY - An arbitrator says a former Canadian Pacific train conductor who was fired over social media posts is entitled to monetary compensation, but not to getting her job back at the railroad.
CP Rail Conductor Fired For Social Media Posts Awarded Money, But Not Reinstatement
Blair Says RCMP Have Met Wet'suwet'en Conditions, Calls For End To Blockades
Public Safety Minister Bill Blair says the RCMP in British Columbia has offered to move its officers to a town away from the area where traditional leaders of the Wet'suwet'en First Nation have been opposing a pipeline project on their territory.
Blair Says RCMP Have Met Wet'suwet'en Conditions, Calls For End To Blockades
Top Court Decision Allows Former N.S. Crown Lawyer To Sue Premier For Libel
HALIFAX - The Supreme Court of Canada has opened the door to a libel lawsuit against Nova Scotia's premier by a former government lawyer who says the premier damaged his reputation by denouncing his courtroom arguments.