As businesses can now operate without a mandatory telework order and bars reopen, Quebec reported seven new COVID-19 deaths and hospitalizations dropped by 10.
The Ministry of Health reported that 59 new patients checked into hospital for novel coronavirus care and 69 were discharged, dropping the total hospitalizations to 1,446.
There were four fewer patients in the province's intensive care units after seven were admitted or transferred into an ICU ward and 11 were discharged.
With the seven new deaths, the total number of people who have died since the start of the pandemic is now 13,981 in Quebec.
New positive infections from PCR tests dropped below 1,000 for the first time since before the Omicron variant wave hit.
There were 845 new infections reported.
The Quebec Institute of Public Health (INSPQ), which reports daily infection totals that are lower than the ones the Ministry of Health releases due to back testing, reported 899 new cases on Nov. 29.
Since the start of the pandemic, there have been 921,977 positive PCR tests. That number is lower than the actual total as PCR testing is reserved for priority clientele.
Of the 97,358 self-declared rapid tests declared by Quebecers, 75,899 have come back positive including 253 new positive tests declared on Sunday.
There are now 684 active COVID-19 outbreaks.
On Feb. 26, 12,907 samples were analyzed.
Health-care professionals in the province administered 8,449 more doses of vaccine including 8,376 in the past 24 hours.
The majority of those doses (6,274) were booster shots.
Since the vaccination campaign began, 18,422,302 doses of vaccine have been administered in Quebec, and 305,499 Quebecers received their jab out of province.
Ottawa's mayor is warning the city won't tolerate any illegal activity downtown during Canada Day festivities this year, as the city prepares for possible protests.
Organizers of a central Alberta rodeo and its parade committee are calling for calm after a float in this weekend's parade, which possessed a racist theme, was seen in the procession.
A 30-year-old woman is dead after falling off a horse at the Ponoka Stampede on Sunday.
Scores of civilians were feared killed or wounded in a Russian missile strike Monday on a crowded shopping mall in Ukraine's central city of Kremenchuk, Ukrainian officials said.
Canada handled key aspects of the COVID-19 response better in the first two years of the pandemic than most G10 countries, according to a new study by researchers from the University of Toronto, Unity Health Toronto and St. Michael's hospital.
Figuring out where and when you're allowed to use fireworks in Canada depends on where you live and what rules apply in your municipality.
South African authorities investigating 21 teenagers found dead at an east coast tavern over the weekend said on Monday the youths were probably killed by something they ate, drank or smoked, ruling out the earlier-touted possibility of a stampede.
U.S. Rep. Mary Miller of Illinois, speaking at a rally Saturday night with former U.S. President Donald Trump, called the Supreme Court's decision overturning Roe v. Wade a 'victory for white life.'
Ghislaine Maxwell reported Brooklyn jail staff threatened her safety, prompting employees to place her on suicide watch, prosecutors said on Sunday, arguing there was no need to delay her sentencing on sex trafficking charges.
A Toronto bank employee has been stabbed several times during a robbery.
A new subvariant of Omicron is expected to become the dominant strain of COVID-19 in Ontario, health officials say.
Toronto rent prices have risen by 20 per cent over the last year and are now approaching where they were prior to the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Nova Scotia is expanding eligibility for second COVID-19 booster doses to include anyone aged 50 and over, however health officials are suggesting people wait to book appointments until the fall.
Nathan MacKinnon was at his best in the Cup-clinching 2-1 victory Sunday night. After a relatively quiet performance in the series until that point, MacKinnon picked the perfect time to be a difference-maker and drove the bus for the Avalanche.
The Nova Scotia SPCA is asking for support from the community to help five dogs who are in desperate need of care. The SPCA says the dogs were recently rushed to urgent care after they were found starving and dehydrated.
While the city of London gets set for a major fireworks display at Harris Park this Friday, it’s a day some in the community dread.
A sexual assault over the weekend has led to charges, according to police.
A London man has been arrested after a cyclist was assaulted in the city on Thursday, according to police.
OPP say an arrest warrant has been issued for a 20-year old Hamilton man after a man was shot late Friday night on Manitoulin Island and later died from his injuries.
Manitoulin OPP were called out Saturday to a report of a possible drowning at Chutes Provincial Park, they said in a release.
Manitoulin OPP continue to investigate a fatal collision Sunday involving two vehicles on Highway 17 at McKerrow, west of Sudbury.
Organizers of a central Alberta rodeo and its parade committee are calling for calm after a float in this weekend's parade, which possessed a racist theme, was seen in the procession.
A 30-year-old woman is dead after falling off a horse at the Ponoka Stampede on Sunday.
The Calgary Stampede announced on Monday that retired CTV News meteorologist David Spence will be serving as the celebrity judge for the 2022 Stampede Parade.
A 29-year-old North York man has been arrested in Thunder Bay in connection to a shooting earlier this month in Simcoe.
The Guelph Nighthawks have signed former Toronto Raptor Lucas ‘Bebê’ Nogueira as an international designated player.
Students across Waterloo region are able to say goodbye to their classmates in-person for the first time since 2019, as final school day before summer vacation is here for some elementary school students.
Police say there is "growing concern" for a woman who's been missing more than two months.
A decision to scrap its day-pass program prompted criticism from would-be parkgoers, so BC Hydro has changed its plan for Buntzen Lake.
Three people were rushed to hospital following a stabbing in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside Sunday afternoon.
A 30-year-old woman is dead after falling off a horse at the Ponoka Stampede on Sunday.
Leaders from four First Nations in central Alberta say the Pope's upcoming visit can help the world understand the impacts and intergenerational trauma that the residential school system inflicted on Indigenous people.
Juanita Melenko told the Western Canada Lottery Corporation she decided to buy a $100 ULTIMATE instant ticket while she killed some time between loads of laundry.
A Chatham retiree said he was 'silent and in shock' when he checked his lottery ticket to discover he had won $100,000.
Windsor Regional Hospital is announcing changes to visitor rules and COVID-19 screening.
Windsor firefighters responded to a fire near the Devonshire Heights area on Monday.
A seven-year-old Regina boy is being treated for serious injuries after being struck by a vehicle at a bus stop in Regina on June 21, according to a online fundraiser.
The Saskatchewan New Democratic Party has elected Carla Beck as its new leader.
The Canadian National Railway (CN) has announced plans to invest $185 million in Saskatchewan in 2022, which includes plans to upgrade some rail infrastructure in the province.
Ottawa's mayor is warning the city won't tolerate any illegal activity downtown during Canada Day festivities this year, as the city prepares for possible protests.
Ottawa police are asking for the public’s help in locating a missing 16-year-old autistic boy.
The city's director of rail operations pushed back against claims political pressure led to the LRT being launched before it was ready during the third week of testimony at the public inquiry into the problem-plagued system.
The signs of COVID-19 are at their lowest levels in Saskatoon's wastewater since January.
The Saskatchewan New Democratic Party has elected Carla Beck as its new leader.
When Ennio Muzzolini walked into Christies Mayfair Bakery in 1965 interested in purchasing the small bakery on 33rd Street, he never imagined he’d one day be looking on as hundreds of people lined the block to get their hands on a baguette, cinnamon bun or wood-fired pizza.
