In a significant drop, Quebec reported Monday that 890 more people have tested positive for COVID-19 in the past day. It's the first time since early November that the province has seen less than 1,000 new daily cases.
Dissatisfied with the progress of contract negotiations, education workers in the CSQ union have voted 73 per cent in favour of a five-day strike mandate.
A heated tent in Cabot Square, a meeting place for many homeless Montrealers, will be up and running as of Tuesday evening. The warming station project was begun without public help, but the city agreed to "support" the idea, it said in a release Monday.
The school wants to increase Black representation in the field following a finding that just 1.5 to 3 per cent of medical students are Black. This could include changing the admissions process to lean more heavily on interviews.
A young woman whose life was shattered by a video of her posted to Pornhub while she was still in middle school says the trauma of child pornography is unending, and that stricter rules are needed.
New restrictions requiring international travellers to quarantine in hotel rooms at their own expense if arriving or returning to the country are expected to come into effect 'quickly,' according to a spokesperson from the Transport Minister.
Monday marks the beginning of Black History Month, and while celebrations are different this year, they’re just as meaningful.
Environment Canada has issued a major snowstorm alert for southern and central Quebec to begin on Tuesday.
Mental health assistance is required for Quebec to return to normalcy post-pandemic, according to Jérôme Gaudreault, the Executive Director of the Quebec Association for Suicide Prevention (AQPS).
Esther 'Queen Esie' Calixte-Bea went from a shy girl afraid that others would notice that she has chest hair to an inspirational cover girl on U.K. Glamour's self-love issue.
A 911 call was placed just before 3 a.m. reporting a stabbing on LaSalle Boulevard and Troy in Verdun.
Ottawa is looking at legislative changes similar to those in Australia, in a bid to make tech giants including Google and Facebook pay for news content.
A small number of elected provincial officials will return to sit in the National Assembly in Quebec City this week.
Myanmar's military staged a coup Monday and detained senior politicians including Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi - a sharp reversal of the significant, if uneven, progress toward democracy the Southeast Asian nation has made following five decades of military rule.
With Eating Disorder Awareness Week beginning on Sunday, Miss Teenage Quebec is launching a campaign to help end the stigma surround the disorders.
Some Canadians feel the country's new travel restrictions are unnecessarily harsh, saying not everyone who leaves the country is doing so to party.
Canada's national vaccine rollout seems poised to dominate COVID-19 discussions in the coming week as Canada enters the 11th month of life during a global pandemic.
A decade after a McGill University Health Centre nurse began a movement to prevent heart disease in women, patients and healthcare workers are still working to change the perception that the illness mostly afflicts men.
Esther 'Queen Esie' Calixte-Bea went from a shy girl afraid that others would notice that she has chest hair to an inspirational cover girl on U.K. Glamour's self-love issue.
Curfew has been a major bummer for many Quebecers. Don't tell that to Johnny Laurelli and Alessia Truncale, a Mascouche couple who have been finding the funny side of the ordeal.
The wild turkey named Butters, who delighted residents of Montreal's NDG borough for two years and became a beacon of light during the pandemic, has died after being struck by a car Thursday night.
Montreal safe injection sites are seeing a sharp decline in users since the 8 p.m. curfew came into effect, and organizers are worried it could lead to a spike in overdoses.
The federal government has announced it will make Jan. 29 a day to honour victims of the deadly 2017 attack on a Quebec City mosque.
A new study by McGill University and the University of Toronto found that students who've never had mental health issues now find themselves in greater distress.
A handful of Anglophone community groups together received close to $1 million from the Quebec government, through an initiative to "support the vitality of English-speaking Quebec."
As Canada's COVID winter drags on some are looking across the Atlantic for a possible way to help those suffering from loneliness and isolation.
Many in the international science community reacted with disappointment and not a little frustration on Wednesday, after finally seeing statistical data from a study on the medication colchicine.
Experts say addressing inequities and improving public health messaging are just a couple of the many key takeaways from the pandemic.
Quebec Premier Francois Legault announced Wednesday that a curfew will begin Saturday with no one permitted out of their homes from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. with some exceptions. Here's a breakdown of how it will work.
Black communities have always known that Black History Month is, in fact, a month of often forgotten world history. This year, Black History Month begins with the profound knowledge that Black communities are being acknowledged, heard, supported.
As a member of Concordia’s community, I’ve witnessed an unprecedented level of self-reflection and interest that has allowed for the catalyst of anti-racist advocacy to be propagated in spaces I would never have anticipated. On a personal level, I have seen myself become less timid and more transparent with my visions for a better future, which has allowed for reciprocal generosity in unpredicted forms.
The Quebec College of Physicians warns that the COVID-19 pandemic is hiding an enormous mental health crisis in the province.
Who should be Canada's next governor general? In his latest column for CTVNews.ca, Don Martin gives a Top 12 list of names who represent the calibre of individual Prime Minister Justin Trudeau should consider.
With very few exceptions, Quebec reporters and photographers, eager to bear witness to the plight of patients and health-care staff amid the pandemic, have had their requests for access to hospitals and CHSLDs denied.
Facing massive long-term debts and lower revenue as a result of COVID-19, Laurentian University has filed for court protection from creditors.
A woman is in hospital in Vancouver after she was buried alive in an avalanche Sunday in the Mount Apps area of central Vancouver Island.
Students at the University of British Columbia's Peter A. Allard School of Law have been reprimanded for allegedly creating a spreadsheet documenting their classmates' alleged failure to comply with public health orders aimed at stopping the spread of COVID-19.
Another weekend safety blitz at big-box stores across Ontario has led to 20 tickets thus far, resulting in a 59 per cent compliance rate.
Esther 'Queen Esie' Calixte-Bea went from a shy girl afraid that others would notice that she has chest hair to an inspirational cover girl on U.K. Glamour's self-love issue.
A 20-year-old Minnesota man bought six Nintendo Switches and games for children in hospital after cashing in on his GameStop stock.
Footage from the zoo shows giant pandas Mei Xiang and Tian Tian making the most of the conditions as they slip and slide around their enclosure.
While completing renovations in his Nova Scotia home, Jordan Musycsyn found a book in his attic last checked out of the library in 1939.
U.S. President Joe Biden's dogs Champ and Major mark the return of dogs in the White House.
A cat named Gesso showed off his super-fast reflexes leaping up to catch a snowball thrown toward him in Pennsylvania.
Investigators from the United States have joined a new team taking a fresh look at the unsolved homicide of Victoria real estate agent Lindsey Buziak and police say there's movement in the 13-year-old case.
Dustin Diamond, who played the role of Screech on the popular 1990s high school comedy "Saved by the Bell," died Monday after a recent cancer diagnosis, according to Diamond's manager, Roger Paul. He was 44.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says the decision on whether schools will reopen on Feb. 10 in the province’s COVID-19 hot spots will come "in the next day or two."
Canadians determined to fly to sunny destinations are still able to do so despite new travel restrictions announced by the federal government last week.
Environment Canada has issued a series of weather warnings for the Atlantic region, as a winter storm is expected to deliver an ugly mix of snow, rain, ice pellets and strong winds on Tuesday and Wednesday.
COVID-19 vaccine seekers, spurred by reports of doses being dumped and feeling antsy for the American vaccine rollout to pick up the pace, say they want to prevent waste by getting their shot early.
The first Black woman to become an interventional cardiologist in Canada told CTV News Channel that she hopes her position will lay a path forward for the next generation of Black women in medicine.
A new report on the experience of LGBTQ+ professionals working in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) has found that systemic inequalities persist in the workplace despite an advancement of queer civil rights over the last six decades.
A Toronto brother and sister have found an innovative way to protect their family members and others against COVID-19 with a 360-degree shielded helmet with a built-in air purification system.
Ontario's Ministry of Education has announced that it will offer asymptomatic testing for COVID-19 in schools across the province.
U.S. 'prepares for the worst' as winter storm batters east coast
CTV's Annie Bergeron-Oliver answers our questions about new mandatory quarantine rules now effect for international travellers.
