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  • Toronto’s medical officer of health, who led COVID-19 fight, to resign
    Dr. Eileen de Villa, Toronto's medical officer of health who led the fight against COVID-19, says she will leave the post by year's end.
    Canada
    May 14
  • AstraZeneca says it’s withdrawing COVID vaccine amid low demand
    AstraZeneca says a surplus of other available COVID-19 vaccines and declining demand are the reasons behind why it's withdrawing Vaxzevria.
    Health
    May 8
  • Iconic red lions stolen from West Vancouver restaurant
    Red Lion Bar and Grill says its two lion statues were stolen some time Saturday. It says whoever took them can return them, no questions asked.
    Crime
    May 12
  • Weddings are picking up post-pandemic — but have venues fully recovered?
    After a lull during the COVID-19 pandemic, wedding numbers and size are picking up again in Canada, but many businesses are struggling to keep their doors open, planners say.
    Canada
    Mar 2
  • Canadians kick-off gardening season on May long weekend as food prices soar
    Gardening has seen a hike in popularity since the COVID-19 pandemic, experts say, as Canadians look for ways to combat the rising cost of food. 
    Canada
    May 19
  • Alberta Premier Danielle Smith defends choice of ‘contrarian’ chair to lead COVID-19 data review
    The premier says Dr. Gary Davidson was selected to lead the data review because she wants to hear a range of viewpoints, including from those "shouted down in the public sphere."
    Health
    Apr 24
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  • Moncton senior all smiles at turning 104, receives birthday wishes galore
    Lawrence Stiles of Moncton turned 104 on Friday. As a gift, his family asked the public to help send in 104 birthday cards to match Stiles' age. They received more than expected.
    Features
    May 18
  • U.S. Fed says it won’t cut rates until it has ‘greater confidence’ on inflation
    The Fed emphasized inflation has remained high in recent months and said it doesn’t plan to cut rates until it has “greater confidence” price increases are slowing sustainably.
    Economy
    May 1
  • Vaccine injury compensation fund gets additional $36M from feds
    The federal government has added $36.4 million to a program designed to support people who have been seriously injured or killed by vaccines since the end of 2020.
    Health
    Apr 24
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  • B.C. councillor calls for more changes to agricultural land reserve to remove red tape
    A Surrey councillor is speaking out about the need to prioritize farming and agriculture in B.C. as food security becomes a bigger and bigger issue.
    Canada
    May 13
  • Listings surge met few buyers in April. What that means for spring housing market
    The Canadian housing market is seeing a boost in listings but a slowdown in sales so far this spring, according to the national real estate association.
    Money
    May 15
  • B.C. daycare operator says provincial red tape could close facility
    Stefanie Swinnard has run The Stage Musical Theatre Academy for more than a decade and after the pandemic, she planned to open daycare and after-school programs.
    Education
    May 1
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  • Toronto’s offices are emptying out. The city wants to know what to do with them
    The City of Toronto is turning to the public for guidance on what to do with its empty office space as vacancies continue to rise.
    Politics
    May 10
  • U of G prof co-leads $15M project to prepare for future health emergencies
    Lawrence Goodridge, a microbiology professor at the University of Guelph, is co-leading a team of researchers in a $15-million project that runs until 2028.
    Canada
    May 9
  • Researchers say more support, education needed to help B.C. long-COVID patients
    A SFU-backed study says more education is needed for health-care professionals when it comes to treating and helping patients who are living with long COVID.
    Health
    Apr 5
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  • CafeTO rollout going smoothly so far as spaces for patios begin to be blocked off
    Officials vowed to rectify past mistakes, ensuring residents and restaurateurs that they will experience a more efficient curbside cafe program for the summer of 2024.
    Canada
    May 2
  • Public service unions will fight 3-day in-office mandate. What to know
    The Public Service Alliance of Canada says it will be filing an unfair labour practice complaint and looking into other legal options.
    Canada
    May 2
  • ANALYSIS: Jets survive ’80s flashback in Game 1, need modern approach going forward
    When the dust finally settled at Canada Life Centre, the NHL confirmed the first ever post-season meeting between the Jets and Avs was the highest scoring series opener since 1985.
    Sports
    Apr 22
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  • New East Vancouver brewery already struggling amid economic headwinds
    Michael Hodgson launched Cowdog Brewing in March, taking over the East Vancouver location formerly operated by Callister Brewing.
    Economy
    May 10
  • Labour leader Keir Starmer will face Rishi Sunak in U.K.’s election. Who is he?
    Keir Starmer, the Labour party’s 61-year-old leader, is current favourite to win the country’s July 4 election and would be the first Labour prime minister since 2010.
    World
    9 hours
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