One advantage of the virtual ceremonies is that loved ones from around the world can tune in.

A graduating student from Lindsay Place High School in Pointe-Claire is speaking out about text that was printed next to his yearbook photo.

High school graduations look a lot different during a pandemic, but many students are grateful to have any type of ceremony.

Homes, businesses and other buildings will be lit up or decorated to recognize graduates on June 25.

For the 27 students graduating from Seven Oaks Met School amid coronavirus safety measures, that meant a drive-through — but no fries with that. 

Schools and communities have turned to video livestreams, physically-distanced ceremonies, parades and public displays to mark the occasion.

Restaurants and bars in Saskatchewan are set to reopen at half their capacity on June 8, but some are still confused why other places to celebrate - like banquet halls - aren’t also doing that.

A lawn sign made by a Hudson, Que., mom to commemorate her son's graduation from high school resonates with classmates who never got a ceremony due to COVID-19.

A Regina high-schooler is listing signatures and solutions on a petition to bring graduation ceremonies back after cancellation.

The ceremonies will be conducted in small groups, and parents will not be permitted to attend.