Toronto restaurants struggle to stay afloat during coronavirus pandemic
Toronto’s Restaurants are struggling to stay afloat during the coronavirus pandemic. Monica Ferguson reports.
Toronto’s Restaurants are struggling to stay afloat during the coronavirus pandemic. Monica Ferguson reports.
On Nov. 11 at 11 a.m., people across Canada and other commonwealth countries will pause for two minutes of silence to commemorate the end of the First World War and honour the lives it took.
%%excerpt%% Premier Doug Ford’s move to cut the number of wards in Toronto could continue to make it more difficult for councillors get things done.
Eliminating discrimination is part of the fight for gender equality. Yet even though it’s 2018, breastfeeding – a natural thing mothers do to feed their babies – is still stigmatized, especially in the workplace.
Did you catch the Canadian Women’s National Soccer Team’s 7-0 win over Panama on October 14? The one that guaranteed them qualification to the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup?
The report in the Journal for Medical Ethics is “intended as a road map through the still-emerging legal and ethical landscape of paediatric MAID.”
It’s understandable that older students in Grade 11 and 12 protested — but eight- and nine-year-olds chanting political statements and carrying signs?
With the bombshell that was premier Doug Ford and the Ontario Tories decision to cut the number of wards in Toronto with an election well underway, the city will continue to be just fine. It’s not the first time Toronto has seen a large political change.
There are certain unwritten rules in politics that our politicians have always abided by until now.
A pot shop opening half a kilometre from a school has created an irrational amount of fear in parents and a platform for Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne to get more votes.