An article from the Globe and Mail about the conditions hospitals workers experience.

This is important because it shows that media has an effect on outcomes in a lot of criminal court cases. We need to be aware of how media affected some of the most famous cases in the United States.

This new article details how the provincial government of Nova Scotia humanely reacted to the pandemic.

This article details a far-right political conspiracy and its existence in Nova Scotia.

This article details how much money the government of Nova Scotia allocated to different sectors of the Nova Scotian economy during the pandemic.

In this statement, the Canadian federal government pledges monetary relief to P.E.I.'s farmers amidst the pandemic.

A news release from the Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission asking Nova Scotians to be vigilant against discrimination based on ethnic or national origin as global health concerns heighten.

Andrew Furey, the Premier of N.L., outlines how he pictures the province's post-pandemic comeback will look.

This article shows how hotly debated travel bans were in Canada. The Canadian Civil Liberties Association doesn't agree with a ruling that provinces or territories have a right to exclude Canadians from traveling.

This news article outlines the discussions around travel bans and their legality within N.L.'s legislature.

This new article speaks to the anti-outsider sentiment in Prince Edward Island, which even manifested itself in their provincial legislature, according to this piece.

In this meme, the Atlantic provinces prepare to defend themselves against visitors from Quebec.

This meme makes fun of the dissolution of the Atlantic Bubble.

This meme makes fun of conspiracy theories, especially regarding the pandemic, in New Brunswick.

This meme makes fun of New Brunswick's provincial leadership for calling an election during the pandemic, which is not necessarily the wisest choice.

This meme shows that people from Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland and Labrador were scared of the Atlantic Bubble, and potentially letting New Brunswickers into their provinces, because of the rising COVID cases in New Brunswick.

A statement from Nova Scotia premier Stephen McNeil outlining his thoughts on the Atlantic Bubble.

Newfoundland and Labrador premier Andrew Furey states why the province pulled out of the Atlantic Bubble.

This new article includes statements from N.B. premier Blaine Higgs and why it was necessary for New Brunswick to pull out of the Atlantic Bubble.

In this news article, the premiers of Newfoundland and Labrador and Prince Edward Island express how the Atlantic Bubble provided 'hope and then some normalcy,' but that preventative measures needed to be taken to prevent the spread of the virus.

This new article details how the formation of the Atlantic bubble by the Council of Atlantic Premiers led to increased travel within the Atlantic provinces during the pandemic.

This document is a statement from the Council of Atlantic Premiers detailing the formation of the Atlantic bubble, which permitted travel between the different Canadian Atlantic provinces.

In this document, the New Brunswick Human Rights Commission ruled that those unable to wear a mask due to age, mental disability, or physical disability were exempt.

This brief interview with CTV journalist Laura Brown highlights how New Brunswick political figures navigated campaigning during the pandemic.

This news article highlights how COVID-19 impacted voting during New Brunswick's provincial election.

This news article describes the impact of COVID-19 on the New Brunswick provincial election.

New Brunswick politicians debate COVID-related issues during their provincial election.

Covid caused my NU.in experience to be different than it was supposed to be. I was supposed to go abroad and experience the world in a new way. I found out in February that I was accepted into the NU.in program. I was excited yet apprehensive because of the great opportunities that had just been placed in front of me. I decided to attend Northeastern in late April so I knew that I would not be going abroad. As September approached, I grew increasingly nervous, I moved into a hotel, twenty minutes from campus, and had to follow a bunch of safety precautions. I did not expect my first semester of college to go the way it did. I never expected to be wearing a mask or be so worried about what I touched. I never imagined that I would have to be tested for a disease once every three days. I quickly grew to find my new normal at the start of the semester after finishing my initial quarantine. I made socially distanced friends over zoom calls and we met up for lunch but stayed six feet away from each other. This was how I met many of my friends. I decided to keep a journal to document everything that was happening during these difficult times. At the end of the day once I had taken my mask off and washed my hands I would write about my day and how it was different from what I had once done. Dining was an interesting experience to navigate. Only a certain amount of people were allowed into the dining hall at a certain time so there were usually long lines to get into the dining hall to eat. At first, all the dining halls were takeout only. As the semester progressed, sit down options were allowed. To allow for social distancing, signs were posted on the tables to tell students how many people were allowed to sit at each table and there were people around to enforce these rules. While waiting in line to get food, everyone has to stand on a marker on the floor indicating six feet of distance to be safe and everyone is required to keep their masks on. These experiences have shaped my time in Boston. I have been able to have a safer experience during my first semester of college thanks to Northeastern’s guidelines. I have also been able to watch out for myself and others because I know that I am being tested and those that I am around are also being tested on a regular basis. Overall, being on a college campus that is so conscientious about Covid has helped shaped my understanding and has helped me be safer as well.

A volunteer adjusts the opening to a tent in an indoor field hospital in Montreal

A running tally of all the COVID-19 cases and deaths in the province of Manitoba

An article from the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network (APTN) about the importance of crisis phone lines to mental health in Indigenous communities

A statement from the Canadian Mental Health Association concerning the negative impacts the pandemic is having on mental health in Canada

An article from Canadian Broadcasting Corporation about mental health workers in Nunavut trying to support people in self-isolation

A statement from Prince Edward Island Public Health Department concerning a recent outbreak with no known source

An undergraduate student at the University of Alberta created a map of travel restrictions and road closures in Canada's North in an effort to document how Indigenous and remote communities are responding to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Tweet from former MP Celina Caesar-Chavannes of video of Beetabun Moonias from Neskantaga First Nation sharing her experience of the water crisis and missing her home.

A guide to properly putting on PPE

News article about the prevalence of stroke in young people with COVID-19

Nunavut MP Mumliaaq Qaqqaq shares photos of toxic mould from local homes via. Twitter, an issue ignored by the federal government in the wake of other health concerns during the COVID-19 pandemic.

A cartoon of a nurse assisting a remote check-up

A Northwest Territories man's new business involves driving back and forth to the Alberta border to pickup lower priced groceries for the residents of Hay River.

A summary of COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations and deaths in Canada

A petition to close Yukon schools to help stop the growing number of COVID-19 cases.

Health and Finance Minister of Nunavut George Hickes announced the federal government's plan to give $18.9M for testing, PPE, paid sick leave, and COVID relief.

Reddit post with video of New Democratic Party of Canada (NDP) leader Jagmeet Singh discussing growing COVID-19 crisis in Nunavut.

A news article about the possibility of car parts manufacturers switching to making PPE in the early days of the pandemic

Based on the information provided by provincial and territorial COVID tests, the government has compiled the information to map out the country's case numbers. The report contains various maps, infographics, and statistics. Each charting the spread of the virus in all its forms.

An online store selling PPE made in Canada

Canadian Progressive Conservative Party (PC) leader Erin O'Toole responds to tweet from Nunatsiaq News reporting 10 new COVID-19 cases in Nunavut.

Tracking the spread of COVID-19 is reported to be difficult in Quebec because the people are not aware of when they come in contact with the virus. Many don't answer their phones when health officials call to inform them. Up to 30 percent of people contacted due to potential exposure to a COVID-19 case do not answer the call.