Federal officer shoots suspect in leg during Minneapolis arrest
A U.S. federal officer shot a person in the leg after being attacked during an arrest in Minneapolis. Officials confirm the incident occurred on January 14, 2026.
Category : Search result: federal workforce adjustment
Guide to Federal Workforce Adjustment and Layoffs
As the federal government plans to cut 30,000 jobs, here's a detailed look at the workforce adjustment process, what 'affected' letters mean, and the options for public servants facing uncertainty.
AI Minister Urges Students to Stay and Work in Canada
Canada's Minister for Artificial Intelligence makes a direct appeal to students, urging them to build their AI careers domestically. Discover the implications for the tech workforce and national innovation.
Federal public servants notified of possible job cuts
Federal departments in Ottawa have started notifying public servants about potential job reductions. Get the latest details on this developing story and its impact on the workforce.
Protesters, Federal Agents Clash in Minneapolis
Federal immigration officers deployed tear gas against protesters outside a Minneapolis federal building on January 12, 2026, marking a significant escalation in local tensions.
Statistics Canada cutting 850 jobs, union warns
Statistics Canada begins cutting 850 positions and 12% of its executives. The union calls it a 'dark time' as over 3,200 workforce adjustment notices are issued. Read the full story.
Statistics Canada Cutting 850 Jobs Over Next 2 Years
Statistics Canada will eliminate 850 positions in the next two years, with 100 cuts starting this week, according to an internal memo. Get the full details on the federal agency's restructuring.
DOJ subpoenas Federal Reserve, threatens criminal indictment
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell discloses a DOJ subpoena and potential criminal charges against the central bank. Get the latest on this unprecedented legal development.
London homeowners dispute property line with federal facility
East London residents contest a property boundary with a federal research station. The dispute highlights tensions between homeowners and government land use.
FBI Blocks Evidence in Minnesota ICE Shooting Investigation
Minnesota prosecutors face an uphill battle as the FBI withholds evidence in the fatal shooting of Renee Good by an ICE officer, jeopardizing state-led accountability. Learn about the legal hurdles.
Nearly 2,000 Federal Jobs Slashed Across Five Agencies
New data reveals nearly 2,000 full-time positions will be cut across five federal departments by 2030, part of broader public service reductions. Discover the impacted agencies and the $1.5B in planned savings.
Barrie Open House for New Residents Post-Boundary Adjustment
The City of Barrie will hold an open house for residents newly included in the city due to a recent boundary adjustment. Learn about municipal services and connect with your new community.
'Time-off tax' shapes first week back to work
Canadian employees spent nearly 17 hours preparing for and catching up after vacations in 2025, a hidden 'time-off tax' impacting productivity and work-life balance. Learn the details.
AI as a 'Tireless Assistant,' Not Job Killer, Says Expert
A Canadian manufacturing expert argues AI will augment, not replace, factory jobs in 2026. Learn why fears of widespread automation-driven unemployment may be misplaced.
Edmonton may lose skilled LRT trades if expansion stops
Contractors warn Edmonton's specialized LRT workforce could disperse to other cities if rail expansion stalls after current projects, wasting a decade of investment. Learn about the risks to the city's transit future.
Quebec increases funding for mining institute by $500,000
The Quebec government has increased funding for the Institut national des mines du Québec by $500,000 to bolster workforce training in the critical mining sector. Learn more about the investment.
Public service cuts loom, testing leadership in 2026
As federal workforce adjustment notices go out in January 2026, public service executives face the dual challenge of managing staff anxiety while confronting their own potential job losses. Discover the critical need for clear communication in this high-s
Canada's Economy Needs Investment in People, Not Just Projects
A new study reveals a critical gap in workforce training. As PM Carney pushes for major infrastructure, experts argue investing in 'meta skills' like collaboration is key to economic growth. Read more.
19 States Raise Minimum Wage for 2026
Nineteen U.S. states will increase their minimum wage on January 1, 2026, with many reaching $15+ per hour. Explore the full list and the impact on workers.
Gov't Disability Hiring Gap Persists: Only 8% of New Hires
A new report shows the Canadian federal government hired people with disabilities at just 8% in 2023-24, well below workforce availability. Advocates call for urgent attitudinal change.
Canadian Hiring Slows in 2026, Skills Gap a Major Hurdle
A new survey reveals Canadian companies are scaling back hiring plans for early 2026, with a growing skills mismatch posing the biggest challenge. Discover the key trends shaping the labour market.
EU's Carbon Border Tax Seeks Global Influence
The EU's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism aims to set a global standard for carbon pricing. As it evolves, its effectiveness in driving worldwide climate policy is under scrutiny.
Top federal department blasted for secrecy on layoff numbers
Canada's largest public-sector union accuses the Privy Council Office of hypocrisy for refusing to disclose how many staff received potential layoff notices. Get the full story on the transparency clash.
Career Expert: Generalists Thrive in Fast-Changing World
Diana MacKay discusses why a generalist approach may be the best career strategy for young Canadians facing rapid change and information overload. Learn how to navigate an unpredictable future.
Walmart, U.S. Firms Build Skilled Trades Pipeline
Walmart and other major U.S. companies are launching initiatives to address the critical shortage of skilled tradespeople, investing in training to build a sustainable workforce. Learn about the new strategies.
Women in B.C. Mining Rise to Over 20% of Workforce
The mining sector in British Columbia is transforming, with female participation jumping from 12% to over 20%. Industry leaders cite diversity as a key business advantage for the future.
New School Trustees Aim to Prepare Students for Future Jobs
Newly appointed public school board trustees in Windsor-Essex, including an auto industry executive, aim to bridge the gap between education and the evolving workforce, as the board tackles a $6.4M deficit. Learn about their plans.
Eby Calls Federal Help Critical for B.C. Trade Infrastructure
B.C. Premier David Eby emphasizes the need for federal partnership on infrastructure vital to trade, highlighting projects like the Massey Tunnel. Read more on the economic priorities.
Fanshawe College offers voluntary exit to full-time staff
Fanshawe College in London, Ontario, has initiated a voluntary exit program for its full-time employees. Learn about the details and potential impacts on the institution.
Federal job cut notifications to start in January
The federal government will begin notifying public servants of potential job cuts in January 2025. Get the latest details on this significant workforce adjustment.
Page 1 of 4