Foreign Courts Can Access Canadian Data: Government Warning
A startling government document reveals that data stored in Canada isn't safe from foreign court orders. Learn how international laws could compromise your digital privacy.
Category : Search result: labor laws
Montreal STM Strike: Union Seeks Mayor's Intervention
As Montreal's public transit strike disrupts thousands of commuters, the STM union is directly appealing to Mayor Valérie Plante to step in and help resolve the contract dispute that's paralyzing the city's transportation network.
Supreme Court Child Porn Law Ruling Sparks Outrage
A controversial Supreme Court decision sparks outrage as legal experts warn it could weaken Canada's child protection laws. Discover why this ruling has become a national flashpoint.
Windsor driver charged after fleeing collision scene
Windsor Police have apprehended a motorist who allegedly fled a collision scene, leading to a dramatic pursuit and multiple criminal charges. Discover the full story of this dangerous incident.
Calgary's Holiday Impaired Driving Crackdown Begins
Calgary police launch annual holiday impaired driving enforcement campaign as new survey reveals alarming attitudes toward cannabis and alcohol use behind the wheel.
Canada Launches National Skilled Trades & Technology Week
Discover how Canada is tackling the skilled labor shortage by inspiring youth through hands-on experiences and career opportunities during National Skilled Trades and Technology Week.
Idaho driver's speeding excuse fails in Ontario
An Idaho driver learned the hard way that being a tourist doesn't exempt you from traffic laws after Ontario Provincial Police caught them speeding excessively on Highway 401 near Prescott.
Court's Child Porn Ruling Sparks National Outrage
A controversial Supreme Court decision declaring mandatory minimum sentences for child pornography unconstitutional has ignited firestorm across Canada, raising serious questions about judicial accountability.
Ontario hunters fined $113K for moose violations
Two Northern Ontario men face massive penalties after conservation officers uncover extensive illegal moose hunting activities including wasting meat and hunting out of season.
Slow driver gets $5,000+ in fines during Ottawa traffic stop
An Ottawa driver learned the hard way that slow driving can come with steep consequences after police issued more than $5,000 in fines during a routine traffic stop. Discover what led to this shocking penalty.
Montreal STM workers threaten 48-hour strike Nov 15-16
CUPE union announces potential 48-hour strike affecting Montreal's public transit system, threatening major disruptions for thousands of daily commuters during mid-November.
Saskatchewan backs Alberta's teacher strike intervention
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe throws support behind Alberta's controversial use of constitutional power to end teacher strike, sparking debate over labor rights and provincial authority in Canadian education.
BC public sector unions target November contract deals
Major BC unions including BCGEU, nurses, and teachers are intensifying contract negotiations with mid-November ratification targets, signaling a critical period for public sector labor relations.
Rockstar Games Accused of Union-Busting Tactics
Rockstar Games faces serious union-busting allegations as employees report intimidation tactics and anti-union meetings at their Oakville studio. Discover the growing labor movement in gaming.
Six nudists arrested at wrong Florida beach
Six naturists face legal consequences after choosing the wrong Florida beach for their clothing-optional sunbathing session. Discover why this stretch of sand is off-limits for nude recreation.
Rockstar Games Accused of Union-Busting After GTA VI Firings
Rockstar Games, the studio behind Grand Theft Auto, is under fire for allegedly firing long-term contractors in what workers claim is union-busting tactics ahead of GTA VI release.
Quebec seeks arbitration to avert Montreal STM strike
Quebec's labor minister pushes for binding arbitration as STM workers threaten indefinite strike that could paralyze Montreal's public transportation system in November.
Teachers' Strike: Why Section 33 Was Justified
An in-depth analysis reveals why the Canadian teachers' strike was inherently political and how Section 33 became necessary for resolving the education crisis.
Canada Proposes Sweeping Public Safety Legislation
The Canadian government unveils comprehensive policing and public safety legislation featuring tougher bail conditions, enhanced anti-drug measures, and new protections for law enforcement.
How Canada's Supreme Court Invented the Right to Strike
A deep dive into how Canada's Supreme Court fundamentally transformed labor rights by inventing a constitutional right to strike that wasn't in the original framework.
Squamish Workers Ratify Contract, Ending Lockout
Union members at a Squamish manufacturing plant have overwhelmingly approved a new collective agreement, bringing an end to a bitter lockout that lasted several weeks. The deal includes significant wage improvements and job security provisions.
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.
Quebec Tables Sweeping Union Reform Bill
Quebec's Labor Minister Jean Boulet tables landmark bill to overhaul union representation rules, introducing automatic certification and financial transparency measures that could reshape workplace dynamics across the province.
Prince William Wins Paris Match Photo Case
The Prince of Wales secures major privacy victory as French court orders Paris Match to remove unauthorized paparazzi shots and pay damages in groundbreaking royal privacy case.
Japan's Immigration Backlash: Strict System Pushes Back
Japan is facing an unprecedented immigration dilemma as public discontent grows despite already having some of the world's most restrictive policies. Discover why this homogeneous society is struggling with its record-high foreign worker population.
Sudbury driver charged with stunt driving at 168 km/h
Ontario Provincial Police charge a Sudbury motorist with stunt driving after radar catches vehicle traveling 168 km/h in a 100 km/h zone on Highway 69 near French River.
Alberta Unions Reveal Strategic Strike Plan
Alberta's largest public sector unions reveal coordinated strike strategy targeting government operations after contract negotiations stall, affecting 80,000 workers.
Steelworkers Support Alberta Teachers Against Government
The United Steelworkers union stands with Alberta teachers as they face unprecedented government pressure and political interference in education. Learn how this labor solidarity is shaping the future of Alberta's public education system.
BC Court: Fight Strata Charges Even After Selling Your Condo
A recent BC Supreme Court decision reveals that former condo owners can still dispute strata charges even after selling their property. Learn how this landmark ruling protects your rights and wallet.
Quebec Baby Box Debate After Longueuil Abandonments
Following the heartbreaking discovery of abandoned infants in Longueuil, Quebec faces urgent questions about implementing safe haven baby boxes to prevent future tragedies.
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