Category : Search result: historical discrimination


Family turned away from hotel over guide dog

An Ottawa family was refused service at a Saint-Jérôme Comfort Inn due to a service dog. The incident highlights ongoing accessibility challenges in Canada. Learn more about your rights.

Judge bars Trump from fining University of California

A U.S. judge has indefinitely blocked Donald Trump from imposing fines on the University of California over alleged discrimination claims. The ruling represents a significant legal development in ongoing education disputes.

New Amelia Earhart Gov't Records Declassified

Recently declassified U.S. government documents shed new light on aviator Amelia Earhart's mysterious disappearance. Explore the latest revelations about this historic aviation mystery.

Napoleon's Lost Diamond Brooch Sells for $4.4M

A diamond brooch lost by Napoleon Bonaparte during his retreat from Waterloo has been sold for US$4.4 million at Sotheby's Geneva. Discover the fascinating history behind this historic jewelry piece.

Lawsuit challenges TSA's transgender pat-down ban

A new lawsuit is challenging the TSA's policy prohibiting transgender officers from conducting certain pat-downs. The case highlights workplace discrimination and civil rights issues.

Jewish and Chinese Canadians Unite Against Hate

Amid rising antisemitism and anti-Asian sentiment, Jewish and Chinese communities across Canada are building powerful coalitions to combat discrimination and promote mutual understanding.

Napoleon's Diamond Brooch for Auction in Geneva

A stunning diamond-encrusted brooch once owned by Napoleon Bonaparte goes up for auction in Geneva, offering a rare piece of French imperial history to collectors worldwide.

1999 Students' Letters Found in Winnipeg School Attic

A remarkable discovery in a Winnipeg school attic reveals heartfelt letters from 1999 students predicting the future, offering a poignant glimpse into childhood perspectives before the digital age.

Good Looks Still Give You Career Advantages: Study

New research reveals attractive employees earn more, get promoted faster, and face fewer consequences for mistakes. Discover why appearance remains a powerful factor in workplace success.

McGill's Flanders Fields Manuscripts Get UNESCO Nod

Historic handwritten copies of John McCrae's iconic war poem from McGill University archives gain UNESCO Memory of the World Programme recognition, preserving Canadian literary heritage for future generations.

Federal Court Strikes Down Georgia's PSC Election System

A federal court has overturned Georgia's at-large Public Service Commission elections, declaring them racially discriminatory. This landmark decision could transform energy regulation and political representation across the state.

Historic Altar Stone Returns to Base Borden Church

A remarkable piece of Canadian military history has found its permanent home at St. John the Evangelist Anglican Church in Base Borden. Discover the story behind the restored altar stone with deep ties to local veterans and the Royal Canadian Air Force.

Woke Movement Targets Canadian Hero Matthew Begbie

The legacy of Sir Matthew Begbie, British Columbia's first chief justice, is under fire as activists demand removal of his name from landmarks. Discover the complex story behind Canada's latest historical controversy.

Canada Spends $1.5M Fighting Black Employees' Lawsuit

Canadian taxpayers have footed a $1.5 million bill as the federal government battles a class action lawsuit from Black public servants alleging workplace discrimination, raising questions about government accountability.

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