Disney-YouTube TV Deal Ends Blackout, Restores Channels
Disney and YouTube TV reach agreement restoring ABC, ESPN and other channels after two-week blackout. Canadian subscribers regain access to sports and entertainment programming.
Category : Search result: rent dispute
Montreal STM Strike Canceled After Last-Minute Deal
A planned 48-hour shutdown of Montreal's STM transit system has been canceled after the union and management reached a last-minute agreement Friday night, avoiding major disruptions for thousands of commuters.
Two More STM Unions Plan Strikes in Montreal
Administrative staff and professional employees at STM announce strike plans, but transit service will continue unaffected. Learn about the upcoming labor disruptions.
Montreal STM strike confirmed for November 15-16
STM bus and métro drivers will strike November 15-16, shutting down Montreal's public transit system. Get the latest details on the 48-hour shutdown and government response.
Coaldale ends lockout with new 4-year AUPE deal
The Town of Coaldale and AUPE reach a new four-year collective agreement, ending a two-month lockout. Workers secure a 12% wage increase and improved benefits.
Coaldale Labour Dispute Ends With Union Agreement
Town of Coaldale public sector workers end strike after ratifying new collective agreement on November 12, 2025. Two-dozen employees return to work following successful negotiations.
Canada Post Strike: Public Indifference Grows
As Canada Post rotating strikes continue, many Canadians remain unaffected. Explore why public apathy prevails and what this means for postal workers' demands.
Alberta strike threat grows as sides remain far apart
AUPE president Sandra Azocar reveals negotiations remain stalled as strike notice deadline approaches. Get the latest on Alberta's looming labor dispute.
STM strike halts all bus, metro service this weekend
Montreal's STM bus and metro drivers will stage a 48-hour strike starting November 15, shutting down all transit services except paratransit. Labour tribunal approves walkout over working conditions.
Waterloo Senior Wins $6K Skincare Contract Dispute
A Waterloo senior successfully challenged a $6,000 skincare contract she claims was signed under pressure. Learn how the ruling protects vulnerable consumers in Ontario.
Ex-National Gallery boss sues Philadelphia Art Museum
Former National Gallery of Canada director Sasha Suda files lawsuit against Philadelphia Museum of Art alleging wrongful dismissal. Case highlights leadership challenges in major art institutions.
Toronto landlords offer free rent to attract tenants
Toronto's rental market sees a surge in incentives like free rent and gift cards as vacancies climb to 3.5%. Landlords adapt to a more competitive landscape, offering perks to secure long-term tenants.
Google denies changing Western Sahara border for Morocco
Google refutes claims it removed Western Sahara border for Moroccan users. Tech giant maintains consistent mapping policy amid geopolitical sensitivities. Read the full details.
3 Workers Hit by Truck on Windsor Picket Line
Unifor is demanding an investigation after three locked-out Titan Tool and Die workers were struck by a transport truck on the picket line. Get the latest on this developing labor dispute in Windsor.
Springwater Council Clashes with Mayor Over Boundary Changes
Springwater Township council confronts mayor over controversial use of strong mayor powers in boundary dispute during special meeting. Political tensions escalate in Ontario municipality.
Shell fights LNG contract arbitration in New York court
Shell Oil contests arbitration ruling favoring Venture Global LNG over contract disputes. Legal battle intensifies in New York Supreme Court amid broader industry concerns.
Quebec tables bill to end STM strike early
Quebec Labour Minister Jean Boulet plans to accelerate back-to-work legislation for striking STM workers. Unions call it an attack on their constitutional rights. Get the latest on Montreal's transit crisis.
Japan-China tensions rise over Taiwan remarks
Japan and China exchange sharp diplomatic words after PM Takaichi's comments on Taiwan, escalating regional tensions. Read the latest developments.
Competition Bureau examines algorithmic rent pricing in Canada
Canada's Competition Bureau raises concerns about algorithmic rent pricing tools used by landlords, though finds the practice not yet widespread. Learn how this affects rental markets.
Guelph man hit with wrench in neighbour dispute
A Guelph man reports being struck with a large wrench by his neighbour in a violent altercation. Police are investigating the assault that occurred in residential Guelph.
The Guess Who Reveal Canadian Tour, End Legal Spat
Legendary Canadian band The Guess Who announce a new national tour and the resolution of a long-standing legal dispute over the band's name. Get the full story and tour details here.
Montreal transit strike essential services under review
Quebec tribunal evaluates essential services for upcoming STM transit strike. Learn how Montreal's public transportation could be affected and what services will continue.
Montreal STM Strike: More Than Just Money
Discover why Montreal's public transit workers have been on strike for nearly a month, fighting for more than just wages in a struggle that's paralyzing the city's commute.
Canadian Rents Drop 13th Month Straight to $2,105
New data reveals Canadian rental markets are cooling significantly, with average asking rents dropping for the 13th consecutive month. Discover which provinces saw the biggest declines and what this means for renters and investors.
Supreme Court rejects BC ostrich cull appeal
Canada's Supreme Court has declined to hear the final appeal in the controversial British Columbia ostrich case, ending a years-long legal battle over the mass culling of hundreds of birds.
Alberta Teachers Launch Legal Challenge Against Strike Bill
The Alberta Teachers' Association prepares legal action against the UCP government's controversial bill forcing an end to teacher strikes, setting up a major constitutional clash over collective bargaining rights in education.
Canadian distributor sues Genius Home Products over unpaid dues
A Canadian distributor is taking Genius Home Products to court, claiming the company owes over $1.2 million in unpaid commissions and expenses in a brewing international business dispute.
Alberta Horse Trainer in Payment Dispute Faces Theft Charges
A Ponoka County horse trainer faces theft allegations after moving a client's horse, but insists she's simply seeking payment for months of unpaid training bills in a dramatic Alberta equestrian dispute.
Alberta Fires Back Over BC Oil Tanker Ban Demands
Alberta's government delivers sharp rebuke to BC premier and Indigenous leaders calling for permanent oil tanker ban, escalating tensions over Canadian energy policy and economic future.
Alberta Horse Trainer Cleared: Fraud Charges Dropped
After a two-year legal battle, Alberta horse trainer Katelyn Riedel has all fraud charges dismissed. The Ponoka County woman maintained she was simply trying to collect payment owed for her equine services.
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