The National

Educators are reminding parents that just because their children aren’t in a formal classroom because of COVID-19, they don’t need to become teachers overnight.

Welcome to The National, the flagship nightly newscast of CBC News

Doctors answer your questions including whether you can catch COVID-19 from being in the 'wake' of someone running or biking.

Advocates are trying to keep COVID-19 from spreading through the vulnerable population in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside.

Andrew Chang explains whether COVID-19 poses any additional risk to a pregnant woman, or the baby.

New York City’s streets are largely empty as it continues to grapple with record death tolls from COVID-19. CBC’s Susan Ormiston looks at how the pandemic is testing the strength of the city and its residents.

Ottawa is being urged to fast-track trials of a new, faster way of testing for coronavirus being employed widely on a trial basis in other countries.

Many older long-term care homes are facing an harder fight against the spread of COVID-19 largely because of residents sharing rooms.

Staff at a Calgary long-term care home say initial panic, reduced cleaning and a lack of personal protective equipment contributed to a failure to contain the spread of COVID-19. The company that runs the home denies the allegations.

Job losses from the COVID-19 pandemic have created a “disastrous and tragic situation,” especially for the majority of people affected who were in low-wage jobs.

Ottawa’s COVID-19 projections show cases could peak in the late spring, but some restrictions could be in place until a vaccine is available.

The At Issue panel unpacks what the record job losses and the extended timeline for restrictions could mean for the economy and the well-being of Canadians. Plus, in this extended edition, the panellists discuss what Parliament should look like during a crisis.

Here's to all the parents working hard to keep their kids entertained in COVID-19 lockdown.

Adrienne Arsenault takes a closer look at how Britain’s approach to managing the deadly virus has evolved since the first cases at the end of January.

Nurses brought in to help during a COVID-19 outbreak at the Ste-Dorethee long-term care home in Laval, Que., say the conditions were “inhumane” because of a lack of protective equipment and training.

David Common sees how emergency department staff are preparing to treat a potential onslaught of COVID-19 patients in respiratory distress.

Major world events like war, terrorism or pandemics have sparked societal changes like income tax, increased security measures and outdoor spaces. Adrienne Arsenault talks to historian Margaret MacMillan about the past to wonder about the future.

Andrew Chang explains whether there’s a risk of catching COVID-19 by handling mail or packages.

Finance experts answer viewer questions about coping during the COVID-19 pandemic including what supports are available for people still working, but with a reduced income.

Welcome to The National, the flagship nightly newscast of CBC News

Bernie Sanders announced the end of his campaign to be the Democrats’ candidate for president after being unable to gain momentum during the COVID-10 pandemic.

Eleven weeks after Wuhan, China was locked down to reduce the spread of coronavirus, the city reopened at midnight Wednesday.

Canadian researchers are leading the world’s largest clinical trial into a possible COVID-19 treatment that uses plasma from recovered patients.

A new subsidy to bolster the Canada summer jobs program is being criticized for not doing enough to help all the students looking for work.