More than half of the men surveyed in a new Harvard study claimed to recognize AI leaders who were, in fact, totally fictional.

“We're seeing hallways full of stretchers and ambulance patients being offloaded into hallways."

Deeply saddened by the passing of @HelenBranswell, a journalist of integrity and professionalism. Throughout her career, Helen demonstrated an unwavering commitment to evidence, science and truth, hel...

A Toronto hospital network is set to greatly expand its unique permanent housing program that largely serves homeless people who visit hospital emergency departments an inordinate amount of time.

Miranda Mamakwa died after she wasn’t able to access required care, revealing how far we are from fulfilling the TRC’s Calls to Action – and how denialism makes that much harder

Here are the questions Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is sending to a provincewide vote on Oct. 19. Question 1: Do you support the government of Alberta taking increased control over immigration for t...

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Four are dead in Pennsylvania’s measles outbreak. But the C.D.C. isn’t yet convinced.

Canada one of eight countries targeted in agreements struck with Pfizer and Eli Lilly

Physicians warn AI-generated ads featuring the likenesses of prominent doctors are scamming patients out of their money, putting Canadians’ health at risk and eroding public trust. Yet there’s still n...

Jump was most acute in the 10 to 29 age group, which saw a startling 154% increase in admissions

The Ontario Science Centre has laid off 30 workers including the entire science department, The Canadian Press has learned.

We filed an FOI for refused FOIs. Here’s what we found.

Trump says "the Canadian Government, including Canadian Provinces, have banned American Small Businesses and Companies from selling into their Government Procurement Markets."

Quebec was the second province after Alberta to stop providing free COVID-19 vaccines to its population last year

New framework commits data centres to protecting electricity ratepayers, limiting water use and delivering lasting benefits for Canadians

The president’s decree is dumb. Why is anyone going along with it?

As the U.S. government becomes increasingly authoritarian and issues threats to other countries, can Canadians trust U.S. tech companies with their data?

Looking back, her humanitarian work deserves an encore. What stands out most is her gift for communication — one that public health would be wise to study.

As federal health officials continue to investigate this summer’s outbreak of cyclosporiasis that has been tied to iceberg lettuce, many people are wondering: Is it safe to eat lettuce yet? For now, t...

The model is set to allow doctors to offer private services while also working in the public system, starting with elective surgeries like hip and knee replacements.

Transport minister says laws target ‘young hooligans’ holding ‘communities to ransom’, but cycling advocates say changes most affect law-abiding riders

Health care system is no longer on the brink of collapse but caving in before our eyes, says an ER doctor

Kids, teens and adults are being injured by an ecosystem failure, not a single bad decision.

Assisting an ageing loved one can start with small tasks but may lead to full-time caregiving that requires more support

Canada’s "trade war" with the United States, ignited on Aug. 21 when Prime Minister Mark Carney .feature_content_sec, .feature_content_sec div {max-width: 900px!important;} To keep reading, subscribe…

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At least one in four National Football League (NFL) players had evidence of chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE, at the time of their death, finds a new study from one of the American research te...

As President Trump's deployment of the National Guard to Washington, D.C. enters its second year, three guard members who served many months on the mission share their reactions with NPR.

Mental health also improved in several measures compared to 2023, among students in Grade 7 to 12

“As soon as you politicize any sort of healthcare it's a really slippery slope.”

Toronto's fire chief says there have been 85 fires related to the batteries, which are commonly found in smartphones, e-bikes and toys

Alberta’s controversial Bill 11 allows some physicians to provide publicly covered care while offering some privately paid services.

Just like all previous summers since the pandemic began, COVID-19 cases are ticking up again, even while other health threats make more headlines.

From skull fractures to ICU admissions, pediatric specialists across Canada say severe e-scooter trauma in kids is becoming routine — and current rules are failing to protect them.

Ottawa's children's hospital has seen a drastic increase in injuries related to e-scooters at its emergency department, as police crack down on their misuse.

New Public Service Commission guidance explicitly allows artificial intelligence to help determine which candidates advance in the federal hiring process, but experts and unions question whether there...

The use of rapid, on-site testing at long-term care homes in Canada could prevent 8,000 emergency department visits every year, according to the findings of a recently published trial.