US President Donald Trump adds fuel to the fire with his tweets in the death of George Floyd.
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Ottawa announces $470 M for fish harvesters with sector-specific grant, benefit
Ottawa has announced $470 million in federal support for fish harvesters who have been ineligible for other aid initiatives during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Ottawa announces $470 M for fish harvesters with sector-specific grant, benefit
National parks, historic sites partly reopening June 1, but no camping yet
Some of Canada's national parks and historic sites will reopen for partial use next month but only in places where it is considered safe to do so.
National parks, historic sites partly reopening June 1, but no camping yet
Bank of Canada warns in report of business, household debt from COVID-19
The Bank of Canada says there are signs in the country's financial markets that suggest concern about the ability of companies to weather the COVID-19 economic crisis.
Bank of Canada warns in report of business, household debt from COVID-19
Masks and closed fitting rooms: Reopened retail to look vastly different
Shoppers at recently reopened Sleep Country stores looking to test mattresses or pillows will find a disposable protective barrier between them and the product. When Aritzia stores open soon in Vancouver, customers will be able to ask staff for face masks or gloves to wear while they peruse clothing racks.
Masks and closed fitting rooms: Reopened retail to look vastly different
PM wants answers from China, other countries on early days of COVID-19
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says there are many questions for countries, particularly China, around the origins of COVID-19 and how they reacted in the early days of the pandemic. At the same time, Trudeau told a daily news briefing, the spread of the virus requires a global, co-ordinated response.
PM wants answers from China, other countries on early days of COVID-19
Chiefs, governments to sign rights understanding after B.C. pipeline protests
A virtual signing ceremony on Thursday marks the start of a new relationship between the hereditary chiefs of the Wet'suwet'en Nation and the federal and B.C. governments after tumultuous gas pipeline protests earlier this year, say government leaders.