Federal and provincial/territorial health ministers can work to solve the physician shortage in Canada in a cost-effective ...

When residents in long-term care aren’t thriving because their needs are not being met, it costs us all through higher health ...

Provincial governments need to work with Ottawa to improve the drug approval and public reimbursement process, writes Liam ...

Plus, Blair meets NATO officials in Brussels.

When residents in long-term care aren’t thriving because their needs are not being met, it costs us all through higher health-care needs down the line, write Christine Sheppard and Jesse Rosenberg.

Spending on the Centre Block project, which includes construction of the new underground Parliament Welcome Centre, recently ...

Public Safety Minister David McGuinty, left. No automated system can match a border officer’s ability to exercise critical judgment in complex situations. Machines cannot replace people, write Sharon ...

Local Liberal MP Terry Sheehan says there were lessons from the 2018 tariffs and Canada's response. 'They were lobbing ...

Canada stands at a critical juncture with public health policy, and the decisions made now will have long-term implications for domestic health security and economy, writes Alison Pozzobon. Photograph ...

Publicly funding medically necessary virtual care would improve access for all Canadians, not just those fortunate enough to have stable jobs with benefits.

Regulatory bodies are uniquely positioned to provide critical workforce data, and with proper support they can play a pivotal role in addressing Canada's health-care provider shortages, write Sophia ...

When people have stable housing with the right supports, they live healthier, more independent lives, and stay out of crisis, write Heather McDonald and Jacob Gorenkoff. Photograph courtesy of Pexels ...