Canada's Top Public Service Workplaces 2025 Revealed
Discover the groundbreaking federal departments and agencies recognized as Canada's best public service workplaces in 2025, setting new standards for employee satisfaction and innovation.
Category : Search result: government compensation
Government rejects $28,000 raise for judges
The Liberal government has rejected a significant pay raise recommendation for federally appointed judges, citing economic concerns and setting up potential tension with the judiciary.
Canada's Public Service: The Efficiency Crisis Costing Billions
A deep dive into Canada's federal bureaucracy reveals alarming inefficiencies, with billions wasted on underperforming employees and systemic productivity issues that demand urgent reform.
BC man pays $2,500 for missed flight in tribunal case
A Vancouver Island resident learned an expensive lesson about travel insurance after a missed flight cost him thousands in a BC Civil Resolution Tribunal case.
BC Government hires during freeze for Downtown Eastside
Discover how Premier David Eby's administration is creating a new role during a provincial hiring freeze to address ongoing controversies in Vancouver's Downtown Eastside.
Ottawa's Top Public Service Workplaces 2025
Discover which Canadian public service organizations are setting the gold standard for workplace excellence in 2025. The Ottawa Citizen's comprehensive analysis reveals the best employers in federal government.
Quebec Specialists Win Court Reprieve in Fee Fight
Quebec medical specialists have secured a Superior Court hearing to challenge government-imposed fee reductions, setting up a major healthcare funding battle.
Canada's Champagne-Spending Civil Servants Exposed
Exclusive investigation reveals Canadian civil servants expensed luxury champagne, premium alcohol, and extravagant catering while taxpayers face economic pressures. Discover the shocking details of government spending excess.
Quebec Doctors Exodus: 20% Plan to Leave Over Pay Changes
Exclusive investigation reveals nearly 20% of physicians at Montreal's Queen Elizabeth Health Complex plan to quit Quebec due to controversial compensation reforms, sparking healthcare crisis fears.
Canadian Public Service Grows by 42,000 Since 2020
Exclusive analysis reveals Canada's federal public service has grown dramatically since 2020, adding over 42,000 employees while private sector faces economic uncertainty. Discover the numbers behind the expansion.
Majority of Albertans feel province heading wrong way
New Alberta government report card shows overwhelming public dissatisfaction with provincial direction, with key concerns about healthcare, economy and affordability shaping voter sentiment.
Judge slashes $510M legal fee request in treaty case
A landmark ruling sees an Ontario judge dramatically reduce legal fees in a multi-billion dollar treaty rights case, calling the original $510 million request 'unreasonable' and setting new precedent for legal compensation.
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.
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.
Saskatchewan Aims to Eliminate Interprovincial Trade Barriers
Saskatchewan introduces groundbreaking legislation to eliminate interprovincial trade barriers, promising economic growth and business expansion across Canada.
LaSalle Council Considers New Safety Protocol
LaSalle Town Council is developing a comprehensive council protection policy to address safety concerns and establish clear protocols for handling communications with the public.
Sudbury firefighter suicide ruled accidental death
A groundbreaking arbitration decision in Northern Ontario has classified a Sudbury firefighter's suicide as an accidental death, setting a precedent for mental health recognition in emergency services.
Saskatchewan rejects wildfire response inquiry
The Saskatchewan Party government has voted down an NDP motion calling for an independent public inquiry into the province's handling of last year's devastating wildfire season, sparking political debate about transparency and emergency preparedness.
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.
Soup Kitchen Feeds Unpaid TSA Workers at O'Hare
Chicago soup kitchen steps up to feed federal employees working without pay during prolonged government shutdown, highlighting human impact of political stalemate.
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.
Mike Seguin sworn in as LaSalle's newest councillor
Mike Seguin officially sworn in as LaSalle's newest councillor, filling the vacant seat and bringing fresh perspective to municipal governance in the Windsor-Essex community.
Canada's EV Mandate: An Impossible Timeline?
Canada's ambitious 2035 electric vehicle mandate faces serious feasibility challenges, from infrastructure gaps to supply chain limitations. Experts warn this green dream could become a consumer nightmare.
Government Shutdown Math: GOP's 2024 Election Risk
Political analyst Harry Enten reveals the stark numbers showing how government shutdowns historically damage Republican election prospects, with compelling data from past political standoffs.
CRA Call Centre Crisis: 53% of Calls Never Answered
Canada's Auditor General Karen Hogan exposes alarming service failures at CRA call centres, with 53% of callers unable to reach agents. Discover the troubling findings and what this means for Canadian taxpayers.
UCP Accused of Selective Freedom for Supporters
A controversial letter alleges Alberta's UCP government restricts freedoms to political allies while punishing critics in education and healthcare sectors. Explore the growing concerns about political favoritism.
Côte-St-Luc's Dida Berku retires after 35 years in politics
After more than three decades in Côte-St-Luc politics, councilor Dida Berku announces she won't seek re-election but promises to remain active in community affairs and continue her signature 'meddling'.
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.
Former Saint John Mayor Donnie Snook Dies at 49
The community of Saint John, New Brunswick is mourning the loss of former mayor Donnie Snook, who passed away at age 49. Remembered for his early political career and subsequent legal challenges.
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