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    Main2020

    May 2

    Soaked walls and muddy basements: Fort McMurray residents survey their flooded homes
    Residents affected by flooding line up as the Wood Buffalo Food Bank Association gives away produce donated by Superstore in Fort McMurray, Alta., on Saturday, May 2, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Wood Buffalo Food Bank Association, Dan Edwards
    Veteran forward Kelly Babstock signs with NWHL’s Toronto expansion team
    The National Women's Hockey League (NWHL) logo is seen in this handout photo. Veteran forward Kelly Babstock signed with the new Toronto franchise of the National Women's Hockey League on Saturday. Babstock, from Mississauga, Ont., is the sixth player to join Toronto's NWHL team after the new franchise was announced on April 22. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO, NWHL *MANDATORY CREDIT*
    Coronavirus Update: How a meat-processing facility became Canada’s other front line
    The Cargill beef plant near High River, Alta., is shown April 23, 2020. A union is trying to halt the planned reopening of an Alberta meat packing plant that has been the site of a major COVID-19 outbreak. There have been 921 cases of the virus at the Cargill plant south of Calgary, which has 2,000 workers. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh
    Third personal support worker dies in Ontario in as many weeks: health-care union
    TORONTO, ON - APRIL 01: A pedestrian crosses the street during morning commuting hours in the Financial District as Toronto copes with a shutdown due to the Coronavirus, on April 1, 2020 in Toronto, Canada. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said the government would spend $2 billion on testing and to buy critical supplies including ventilators and personal protective equipment. (Photo by Cole Burston/Getty Images)
    Spaniards race out for first open-air exercise since mid-March
    People walk along a seafront promenade in Barcelona, Spain, Saturday, May 2, 2020. Spaniards have filled the streets of the country to do exercise for the first time after seven weeks of confinement in their homes to fight the coronavirus pandemic. People ran, walked, or rode bicycles under a brilliant sunny sky in Barcelona on Saturday, where many flocked to the maritime promenade to get as close as possible to the still off-limits beach. People are supposed to respect a 1-measure distance, but the crowds in some spots made that impossible. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)
    Boris Johnson’s son named after doctors who ‘saved’ PM’s life
    (FILES) In this file photo taken on March 07, 2020 Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson (L) with his partner Carrie Symonds attend the Six Nations international rugby union match between England and Wales at the Twickenham, west London - Britain's Prime Minister Boris Johnson and his partner Carrie Symonds have named their son Wilfred Lawrie Nicholas Johnson, in a tribute to their grandfathers and the doctors who helped save the Prime Minister's life. (Photo by ADRIAN DENNIS / AFP) (Photo by ADRIAN DENNIS/AFP via Getty Images)
    Inmates riot at Brazil prison over no visits amid pandemic
    Inmates at the Puraquequara prison stand on a water tower as they protest against bad conditions and restrictions on family visits put in place to curb the spread of the new coronavirus, in Manaus, Brazil, Saturday, May 2, 2020. (AP Photo/Edmar Barros)
    Navy helicopter debris suggests sudden descent as probe faces challenges
    A memorial pays respect to the victims of a military helicopter crash, at 12 Wing Shearwater in Dartmouth, N.S., home of 423 Maritime Helicopter Squadron, on Friday, May 1, 2020. A CH-148 Cyclone helicopter flying from the Halifax-class frigate HMCS Fredericton crashed off the coast of Greece while taking part in a NATO exercise as in the Mediterranean. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Andrew Vaughan
    When it comes to COVID-19, indulging in risk is for the young
    MONTREAL/SEPTEMBER /18/2002-Reporter Susan Pinker in Montreal.
( DIGITAL CAMERA IMAGE )
Photographer; Andre Pichette

Susan Pinker is a psychologist, journalist and an adjunct professor at McGill University in
                            Montreal.
    Families find their ‘bubbles’ as lockdown measures ease
    Families find their ‘bubbles’ as lockdown measures ease
    Western Canada: How an Alberta slaughterhouse turned into the country’s largest COVID-19 outbreak
    The Cargill beef plant near High River, Alta., is shown April 23, 2020. A union is trying to halt the planned reopening of an Alberta meat packing plant that has been the site of a major COVID-19 outbreak. There have been 921 cases of the virus at the Cargill plant south of Calgary, which has 2,000 workers. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh
    Let’s not kick the homeless back to the curb when the coronavirus pandemic is over
    Tents are seen at a homeless camp at Oppenheimer Park in the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver, on Sunday, April 26, 2020. British Columbia announced Saturday they will temporarily relocate hundreds of people from tent encampments in Vancouver and Victoria to hotel and community centre accommodations to protect them from the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
    Restaurants try to stay afloat as rent relief falls short
    Andrea Carlson, the chef and owner of Burdock & Co. in Vancouver, says she has seen improvement in restaurant culture.
    How Cargill became the site of Canada’s largest single outbreak of COVID-19
    Wearing his homemade mask Fernando is a meat cutter at the Cargill meat packing plant where there has been an outbreak of COVID-19 cases in High River, Alberta, May 1, 2020. He is covid-positive and standing outside his basement rental apartment wearing a home-made mask. Todd Korol/The Globe and Mail
    The COVID city: Disease shaped architecture in the 20th century. Will that happen again?
    Alex Bozikovic
    Golf courses are starting to come back, but it’s a ‘bare bones’ recovery
    Bear Mountain Golf and Tennis Resort has recently opened its course to golfers but just about everything else is closed; such as putting greens, driving ranges, locker-room facilities and food and beverage services in Langford, B.C., on Thursday, April 30, 2020. Chad Hipolito/The Globe and Mail
    Beauty before age: Here’s what your skin needs as you get older
    15954-SFSLX-G_R-Universal_Defense_E-Shade-1909-Product-1000-r.jpg Shiseido
    ‘I am so relieved’: Small gatherings resume as pandemic restrictions are eased on Prince Edward Island
    ‘I am so relieved’: Small gatherings resume as pandemic restrictions are eased on Prince Edward Island
    The pandemic might turn us all into birders
    Upload: What if heaven is as hellish as the near future?
    John Doyle
    COVID-19 can kill off crony capitalism, if we let it
    This undated handout photo released to AFP on May 1, 2020 by F-drones shows a drone flying next to ships off the coast of Singapore, as the company delivers supplies to a vessel during the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic. - Singapore's first drone delivery service has begun by taking vitamins to a ship, with its operator saying the devices are crucial in reducing human contact during the coronavirus pandemic. (Photo by Handout / F-drones / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / F-drones " - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS - NO ARCHIVE (Photo by HANDOUT/F-drones/AFP via Getty Images)
    May 2: ‘Politics is mostly this: Get power and keep it.’ Readers debate giving up freedoms in the fight against COVID-19, plus other letters to the editor
    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau takes part in a press conference on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Thursday, April 30, 2020. Trudeau says six people were aboard the Canadian Forces helicopter that crashed off Greece during a training exercise. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
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