The Canadian government is allowing COVID-19-vaccinated travellers entering the country by land border a one-time exemption from quarantine, testing and fines if they fail to enter their information ...

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Monday it was "illogical and inefficient" for the public service to give millions of dollars in contracts to a two-person firm that subcontracted out its work on the ...

EDITOR’S NOTE: This story’s headline has been updated to more accurately reflect the minister’s statement. Travellers who can’t access the government’s ArriveCan app, or simply forget to fill it out, ...

The two-person Ottawa-area staffing company that has received millions of dollars in federal commissions on IT projects subcontracted its work on the ArriveCan app to six other companies, including ...

0:46 Trudeau says it’s ‘obvious’ rules weren’t followed in ArriveCAN development A proposed class-action lawsuit is seeking damages as it alleges the controversial ArriveCAN app was a violation of ...

Ottawa is making plans to expand the capabilities of its ArriveCAN app even as criticism continues to mount over the mandatory online data-entry system for travellers entering the country. Earlier ...

The information, first revealed by Radio-Canada, was not the subject of an announcement by the government nor does it figure on the CBSA website You can save this article by registering for free here.

MPs agreed to a motion Monday that found GC Strategies partner Kristian Firth in contempt of Parliament for refusing to answer certain questions during a House government operations committee ...

An application for a class-action lawsuit has been launched over issues with the ArriveCan app that resulted in thousands of Canadians being instructed to quarantine when they should have been exempt.