Some controversial news out of Rosedale Middle School in the Fraser Valley that is being talked about on social media. The school hosted SLAVE DAY a decade ago and raised money. It is receiving serious criticism and the school's officials have also issued a statement and confirmed that it happened and apologized.
ADVT
National
Old photos surface on Instagram of a Fraser Valley school hosting 'SLAVE DAY'
MORE National ARTICLES
VIRUS DIARY: In Beijing, finally, a tentative spring blooms
BEIJING — The coronavirus came first in the depths of winter. As with so many places afterward, the change seeped in gradually.
VIRUS DIARY: In Beijing, finally, a tentative spring blooms
Canadian companies promise 30,000 ventilators on way, Trudeau says
OTTAWA — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Canada has ordered 30,000 new ventilators from Canadian companies but hopes that will end up being far more than this country will actually need.
Canadian companies promise 30,000 ventilators on way, Trudeau says
Luck, timing, lessons from Ontario, Quebec helped B.C. slow COVID-19: doctor
VICTORIA — British Columbia's top doctor is crediting luck and timing for the province's early restrictive measures that helped slow down the spread of COVID-19 in the community.
Luck, timing, lessons from Ontario, Quebec helped B.C. slow COVID-19: doctor
Scheer calls for more oversight of government's COVID-19 response
OTTAWA — Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer is calling for the Liberals to be more transparent about their response to the COVID-19 crisis.
Scheer calls for more oversight of government's COVID-19 response
3M pushes back on Trump administration order to stop sending N95 masks to Canada
WASHINGTON — One of the world's largest U.S.-based makers of consumer products says it has been told by the White House to stop exporting medical-grade face masks to the Canadian market.
3M pushes back on Trump administration order to stop sending N95 masks to Canada
Researchers look at humidity as a weapon in the fight against airborne viruses
The ongoing fight against the COVID-19 pandemic could get a boost if Canadians paid more attention to the relative humidity levels in public and private spaces, according to a growing body of international research.