A new poll has pulled back the curtains on the fear and anxiety that comes with contracting COVID-19, including widespread fear of death among Canadians who contracted the virus

"This research gives credence to the fact that hospice nurses and physicians noticed that the sounds of loved ones helped comfort people when they were dying."

Restrictions on travel and visitation in care homes and hospitals are keeping people safe, but they’re also keeping some people apart from their dying loved ones.

The way people discuss death and dying is changing. More people are demanding flexibility in the funeral industry, and events and websites are popping up to focus on end-of-life issues.

It's happening on Halloween and it's called a "Death Café", but an upcoming event at a Wellington Crescent church isn't as morbid as you might expect.

There are steps you can take to protect your data, but you need to be proactive.

The events provide "a comfortable environment to speak about dying and death," organizers say.

"We want to prevent somebody else from having someone they love go through this."

Funerals seem to transcend every belief, culture, border and race. Mike Stafford says he finds that cool.

A beekeeper in Vernon is worried after finding a carpet of hundreds of dead honeybees outside their hive.