Statistics Canada has shed light on the troubling issue of child poverty in the city of London. Continue reading →

However, nearly 1.2 million children under 18 lived in a low-income household, the largest share of them in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Continue reading →

Canadians living on their own are now more common than any other type of household. As the way we live shifts, what are the repercussions, and how should governments respond? Continue reading →

Single men and women aren’t spread evenly across the country. Here’s what the census can tell you about the dating pool. Continue reading →

The census shows the number of people who speak Italian at home has dropped by about 34 per cent since 2006 in Hamilton, largely due to an aging population. The proportion of people who speak Polish, Portuguese and Serbian are also on the decline in Hamilton. Continue reading →

One third of young adults are living with their parents, and those in the GTA and Vancouver area are even more likely to do so. Continue reading →

Recent immigration from the Philippines means Tagalog is Canada’s fastest-growing language other than English or French, according to the census. Continue reading →

Canada is home to more single-person households, more single dads and more same-sex parents than ever before, new census data reveals. Continue reading →

Canadians are now older, more urban, more diverse — and there are a lot more of us than there were in 1867. Continue reading →

The number of gasoline stations in Canada grew for the second consecutive year in 2016 after a 10-year decline that resulted in the loss of one in five outlets. Continue reading →