Liberals Tackle Youth Affordability with Tax Cuts & Reforms
The Canadian government unveils sweeping measures to tackle youth financial struggles, including employment incentives, tax relief, and banking fee reforms aimed at younger generations.
Category : Search result: employment rights
Canada Cutting 28,000 Public Service Jobs by 2029
The Canadian government plans to eliminate 28,000 public service positions over five years through attrition and spending reductions, continuing workforce optimization efforts.
Anglican Bishop condemns Alberta's notwithstanding clause use
Edmonton's Anglican Bishop condemns Alberta government's pre-emptive use of the notwithstanding clause in proposed legislation, calling it a dangerous precedent for democracy and human rights in Canada.
Alberta's Notwithstanding Clause Faces Intense Scrutiny
Alberta's plan to invoke the notwithstanding clause in its sovereignty act legislation sparks intense constitutional debate and sets the stage for a historic political showdown over provincial powers versus federal authority.
Canada's Land Rights Reckoning: Time to Face Facts
A hard-hitting analysis of Canada's urgent need to confront Indigenous land rights realities. Discover why traditional approaches are failing and what meaningful reconciliation truly requires.
New YMCA Learning Centre Opens in Downtown Windsor
Windsor's downtown core celebrates the grand opening of a state-of-the-art YMCA facility offering career training, educational programs, and community services under one roof.
Canada's Best Public Service Workplaces 2025
Discover which Canadian public service organizations are leading the way in employee satisfaction, innovation, and workplace excellence in the 2025 rankings.
What Makes Canada's Public Service a Great Workplace?
Discover the surprising factors that elevate Canadian federal departments beyond mere employment into truly exceptional workplaces, as revealed by the latest Best Places to Work rankings.
Gen Z Under Fire: Canada's Youth Work Ethic Examined
A provocative Toronto Sun column examines why Generation Z faces criticism for entitlement, digital addiction, and career apathy in today's competitive job market.
Woman Sues After Forced Apology to Rapist Father
A shocking Florida lawsuit reveals a woman was compelled by deputies to apologize to her father, who had sexually assaulted her, raising serious questions about police procedures and victim rights.
Lawsuit: Inhumane Conditions at Chicago ICE Facility
A disturbing new lawsuit exposes alleged human rights violations and medical neglect at the McHenry County Adult Correctional Facility, where ICE detainees face life-threatening conditions.
Canada Job Vacancies Hit 6-Year Low
Statistics Canada reports dramatic drop in job vacancies as labour market shows significant cooling. What this means for employers and job seekers across the country.
Canada Job Vacancies Hit 6-Year Low in August
Statistics Canada reveals August job vacancies hit lowest level since 2017, signaling major shifts in the Canadian labor market and potential economic cooling.
Regina's New Hope Café Opens for At-Risk Youth
A groundbreaking partnership between Conexus Credit Union and Regina Street Culture Project opens Common Ground Café, creating jobs and community space for at-risk youth.
Blind Workers Laid Off During Government Shutdown Crisis
Exclusive investigation reveals how vulnerable blind workers became collateral damage in political standoff, with devastating consequences for disability employment programs.
Notwithstanding Clause: Canada's Constitutional Power Play
Discover how Saskatchewan's recent legal battle puts Canada's rarely-used constitutional override clause in the spotlight. Learn what Section 33 means for your rights and why provinces are increasingly reaching for this nuclear option.
Trump Accused of Forcing Out Federal Workers
Exclusive investigation reveals how Trump officials systematically removed career federal employees through controversial Schedule F reclassification, raising concerns about political interference in government operations.
Could Charter Clause End Alberta Teacher Strike?
As Alberta's teacher strike disrupts classrooms, a constitutional expert reveals how a rarely-used Charter clause could force a resolution. Discover the political tool that might break the education deadlock.
Canadian Layoffs Mount Across Major Industries
Wave of layoffs sweeps Canadian job market as Bell, Rogers, Loblaw and other corporate giants cut positions, creating widespread worker anxiety and economic uncertainty.
BC Property Owners Outraged Over Indigenous Land Ruling
Richmond homeowners face financial ruin after court ruling expands Cowichan Tribe's Aboriginal title, freezing development and igniting property rights battle in British Columbia.
Dartmouth Care Facility Closing in Human Rights Settlement
Ocean View Manor, a long-term care facility in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, will close permanently on December 31st as part of a human rights remedy affecting residents with disabilities across the province.
Canada's AI Surveillance Crisis: Expert Warns of Government Overreach
A leading AI expert from University of Toronto reveals shocking details about Canadian government's expanding surveillance capabilities using artificial intelligence technology.
PEI's hiring crisis defies Canada's job growth numbers
While Canada celebrates rising employment numbers, Prince Edward Island businesses face an unprecedented hiring crisis that's forcing closures and reduced hours across the province.
Keurig Canada Lawsuit: Claim Your Settlement Payout
Canadian consumers eligible for compensation in Keurig single-use coffee maker settlement. Learn how to file your claim and what documents you need.
Carney: Disability inclusion key to public service renewal
Former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney argues that tapping into the talents of people with disabilities could transform Canada's public service and address critical workforce shortages.
US Approved Surveillance Tech for China: AP Investigation
An explosive AP investigation uncovers how US agencies approved and assisted American companies selling sophisticated monitoring technology to China, raising serious human rights concerns.
Rio's Deadliest Police Raid: 40+ Bodies Found
A shocking police operation in Rio de Janeiro's Jacarezinho favela leaves more than 40 dead in what authorities call the city's deadliest raid ever, raising serious human rights concerns.
Arts Sector Outpaces Canada's Overall Economy
New data reveals Canada's arts and culture sector is growing at nearly double the rate of the national economy, contributing $57 billion annually and supporting 750,000 jobs across the country.
Ontario homeowners shocked by $20,000 water bills
Two Ontario residents face financial shock after receiving unprecedented water bills totaling nearly $20,000, raising concerns about municipal billing systems and consumer protection.
First Nation files historic Aboriginal title lawsuit in Quebec
A First Nation in Quebec is taking the federal and provincial governments to court in a landmark case that could redefine Indigenous land rights across Canada.
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