Joanna Chiu

The message is ‘be kind, be calm be safe,’ but the advice is not so easy for some to heed during a global pandemic

For many Canadians who have been living alone, socializing and exercising outdoors have been key to maintaining mental health. But as the weather grows colder, such coping mechanisms will be less accessible.

One-in-four Canadians say their lives are noisier now than they were a year ago. If you’re stressed, noises you may not have noticed in the past are likely much more aggravating.

With people across the country running out of Netflix shows to watch as the COVID-19 pandemic drags on, boredom seems to have given a boost to some Canadian companies.

It’s a move that raises red flags and is likely to spark outrage as people await details.

Rebeka Breder, who specializes in animal law, said the case raises discussion about whether animal abusers pose a wider threat to society.

Ignoring the “trolls” isn’t working. As online harassment spikes along with physical attacks, it’s time for society to tackle problems head-on, Joanna Chiu writes.

Move is “extremely significant” for one of Canada’s top research universities and is seen as a possible precedent-setter for other institutions.

The United States, Australia and the United Kingdom have all voiced concerns, but stopped short of publicly backing Canada’s calls for the Indian government to come clean with what it knows about Hardeep Singh Nijjar’s killing.

“Spamouflage” campaign included over 5,000 social media posts targeting Canadian politicians, according to Australian Strategic Policy Institute.