Jason Vermes

This clinic for gender-affirming health care went private. The founder wishes it didn't have to

Foria offers virtual health care for trans and non-binary patients in Ontario, Alberta

Barbra Streisand, star of stage and screen, insists she's 'certainly not a diva'

The legendary artist's long-awaited memoir chronicles her six-decade career across music, stage and film

Wait times for dermatology appointments have patients lining up before dawn at this walk-in clinic

Doctors say a range of factors, including pressures added by the pandemic, have increased the demand for care from a limited number of skin specialists

Digital nomads want to work from anywhere. Some worry that's creating problems for local communities

The trend toward digital nomadism has been growing in recent years, but saw a sharp rise after the pandemic opened the door to more flexibility at work

High school theatre is back — and students are hungry to hit the stage

Auditoriums went dark and many productions were paused indefinitely or cancelled during the pandemic. A mostly regular school year has changed that

Why regulators in Canada and Italy are digging into ChatGPT's use of personal information

OpenAI's chatbot is trained using data scraped from the open web

This small seaside community could be home to Canada's first spaceport. But not everyone is on board

Canso, N.S., project was greenlit this summer, but vocal opposition, hefty price tag could stand in the way

Why the unconventional bedtime tale Goodnight Moon endures 75 years on

Though it's now a classic, Margaret Wise Brown's clever, boldly illustrated book was no overnight success

Long a star in Australia, musician Delta Goodrem is on a 'mission' to entertain us all

Delta Goodrem says she always promised fans a return to North America — it just took her a little longer than expected

How Winnie-the-Pooh highlights flaws in U.S. copyright law — and what that could mean for Canada

When A.A. Milne's beloved 1926 classic short-story collection Winnie-the-Pooh entered the public domain on Jan. 1, it offered creators and companies the opportunity to reprint and remix the original text with few restrictions

As electric vehicles age, here's how the batteries are finding a second life

With EV sales projected to hit 130 million by 2030, the industry faces a potential battery waste problem

'A place for you': Why chosen family can be a lifesaver for LGBTQ people over the holidays

While chosen family doesn't exist only in LGBTQ communities, the concept has particular significance for gay and transgender people