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The latest developments on COVID-19 in Canada

The latest developments on COVID-19 in Canada

The latest news on the COVID-19 global pandemic (all times Eastern): 8:15 p.m. Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says some businesses that were closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic could reopen next month.
The latest numbers on COVID-19 in Canada

The latest numbers on COVID-19 in Canada

The latest numbers of confirmed and presumptive COVID-19 cases in Canada as of 7:17 p.m. ET on April 22, 2020: There are 40,190 confirmed and presumptive cases in Canada.
Reopening economy too soon would cost lives, precious time, N.Y. governor warns

Reopening economy too soon would cost lives, precious time, N.Y. governor warns

WASHINGTON — The angry din of car horns echoed through Virginia's capital city Wednesday as the debate about America's path to recovery pitted impatient U.S.
Nova Scotia RMCP chief defends 'dynamic and fluid' response to massacre

Nova Scotia RMCP chief defends 'dynamic and fluid' response to massacre

HALIFAX — Under fire for how they alerted the public to a 12-hour massacre that took the lives of 22 people, the Nova Scotia RCMP defended their actions Wednesday, saying their use of Twitter was effective.
Canada-U.S. border cracks open to asylum-seekers under new closure arrangement

Canada-U.S. border cracks open to asylum-seekers under new closure arrangement

OTTAWA — The Canada-U.S. border has opened ever-so-slightly to asylum seekers under the new framework unveiled this week extending the historic shutdown of all but essential cross-border traffic.
Man with dementia among increase in reported hate crimes in Vancouver: police

Man with dementia among increase in reported hate crimes in Vancouver: police

VANCOUVER — An assault on a 92-year-old Asian man with dementia in Vancouver is being investigated as a hate crime and police say they have recently noticed an increase in reports of hate-motivated incidents.
Test more correctional officers for COVID-19 to ease burden in prisons, union says

Test more correctional officers for COVID-19 to ease burden in prisons, union says

OTTAWA — Widespread testing of correctional officers for COVID-19 would ease the current strain on hard-pressed staff, the national president of a union representing federal prison workers says.
Key COVID-19 testing chemical reaches Canada, amid China empty-plane denials

Key COVID-19 testing chemical reaches Canada, amid China empty-plane denials

OTTAWA — Despite the fact two Canadian cargo planes returned empty of supplies from China, a New Brunswick biotech company has received its latest shipment of the key chemical that it says it needs to ramp up widescale COVID-19 testing.
A look at some of the lives lost in Nova Scotia mass shooting

A look at some of the lives lost in Nova Scotia mass shooting

PORTAPIQUE, N.S. — The victims in one of Canada's worst mass killings include an RCMP officer, a teacher, two nurses, neighbours of the shooter and two correctional officers killed in their home.
Trudeau defends not creating universal COVID-19 benefit, announces student aid

Trudeau defends not creating universal COVID-19 benefit, announces student aid

OTTAWA — As he announced yet another emergency financial aid package Wednesday — this one aimed at students — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau defended his decision not to create a universal benefit that would ensure no Canadians affected by COVID-19 fa
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