P.E.I. to hold COVID-19 pandemic briefing
CBC
P.E.I. Chief Public Health Officer Dr. Heather Morrison will present a briefing on the COVID-19 pandemic Tuesday.
The briefing is scheduled for 2 p.m. AT. You can watch the briefing live here or on the CBC P.E.I. Facebook page.
P.E.I. continues to post hundreds of new cases every day as the Omicron variant sweeps across the province. Testing facilities are stretched to the limit, and the actual number of cases is likely higher than what is being recorded.
There are currently seven people in hospital because of COVID-19, and 1,934 active cases. There have been a total of 4,401 recorded on P.E.I.
Maple Leaf Foods and the construction company Graham Builds are offering a $25,000 reward for information on the person or persons who left "racist" graffiti and "paraphernalia" at the London, Ont., site of a poultry plant that's under construction, CBC News has learned.
Two opposition MHAs allege the Speaker of Newfoundland and Labrador's House of Assembly is hiding a report accusing an officer of the House of workplace bullying and harassment.
Two of the RCMP officers in charge of the response to Nova Scotia's mass shooting say they decided against setting up roadblocks, for fear doing so would make it easier for the gunman to kill even more people.
New Brunswick is dealing with an unusually late flu season, due in part to the lifting of COVID-19 protective measures in March, such as masking, says the province's acting deputy chief medical officer of health.
Anastasia Georgiou sits at a table at the back of the Parc-Extension library, helping a man fill out paperwork needed to sell his car.
In the years before a Winnipeg high school football coach was charged with sexual abuse and exploitation of students, some parents raised concerns with the school and the division that children under his leadership were at risk.
The national chief of the Assembly of First Nations said late Wednesday the Queen must apologize for the Crown's "ongoing failure to fulfil its treaty agreements" with Indigenous peoples, and suggested there should be some "restitution" for harms perpetrated by the Canadian government in her name.
Quick relief for spiking food prices likely isn't in the cards for British Columbians, experts say, as inflation reaches new heights in Canada.
Alberta Premier Jason Kenney announced his resignation as United Conservative Party leader Wednesday after receiving 51.4 per cent approval of his leadership from UCP members.
In these strange times for politics in Alberta, the following two things can be true at the same time:
Prince Edward Islanders may be starting to think about leaving their vehicles in the driveway more often, but they won't be able to entirely avoid the impact of high prices for gas and diesel.