Salary Transparency Laws Expand, But Loopholes Undermine Equity
New laws in BC, Ontario, and PEI require salary ranges in job postings, aiming for transparency. However, wide ranges and provincial inconsistencies limit effectiveness, experts warn.
Category : Labor Markets
Union Leader Faces Prison for Alleged Immigration Raid Interference
David Huerta, a California labor leader, could serve up to a year in prison for allegedly obstructing a federal immigration raid. He pleads not guilty, claiming state repression of First Amendment rights.
Canada's Job Market: Official Stats May Overstate Growth
Economists reveal Statistics Canada's two employment measurement methods show sharply different results, with one likely overestimating job creation by hundreds of thousands of positions in 2025.
Federal Union Declares Impasse in Government Contract Talks
A major federal union has declared an impasse in contract negotiations with the Canadian government, signaling potential labor unrest amid broader national news coverage.
Sask. Excavation Company Fined $58K After Trench Collapse
A Saskatchewan excavation company has been penalized with a $58,000 fine after a trench collapse, highlighting workplace safety concerns in the construction industry.
Canadian Job Market Static in 2026, AI Impact Looms
Brendon Bernard of Indeed Hiring Lab predicts minimal changes in Canada's labor market for 2026, while highlighting the growing influence of artificial intelligence on employment trends and identifying top job opportunities nationwide.
New Brunswick Minimum Wage Increase Announced for 2026
New Brunswick's minimum wage will see a scheduled increase in 2026, affecting thousands of workers across the province. This move aims to address cost-of-living pressures while businesses assess the economic implications.
AI Fuels Resume Exaggeration Among Canadian Job Seekers
A new survey shows 82% of Canadian hiring managers report resume skills mismatches, with AI making embellishment easier and raising serious hiring risks.
Health Union Takes Safety Enforcement to Court in Winnipeg
A major health care union in Winnipeg has initiated legal proceedings, alleging failures in safety enforcement for its members. The case highlights ongoing tensions in Manitoba's healthcare sector.
Saskatoon Catholic School Workers Threaten Strike
Support workers at Saskatoon Catholic schools are preparing for potential strike action as contract negotiations stall, impacting educational services in the region.
Burger King Franchise Accused of Child Labor Violations
A major Burger King franchise operator in Wisconsin is under investigation for hundreds of alleged child labor law violations at multiple restaurant locations.
Unifor Denies Tax Relief Request for CAMI Workers
Unifor Local 88 clarifies it has not sought tax relief for laid-off CAMI Automotive workers in Ingersoll, Ontario, calling political claims misleading.
Ford Worker Who Heckled Trump Still Has Job, UAW Says
A United Auto Workers official states the Ford employee who called Donald Trump a 'pedophile protector' remains employed with no disciplinary record, following a controversial factory tour incident.
PSAC Boss Slams 'Horrendous' Federal Office Conditions
The head of the Public Service Alliance of Canada describes deteriorating conditions in federal office buildings as 'horrendous,' highlighting workplace concerns for government employees.
Windsor Tool and Die Lockout: Expert Warns of Years-Long Standoff
The labor dispute at Titan Tool and Die in Windsor, Ontario, has reached 180 days with no end in sight. An industrial relations expert cautions that resolving this bitter lockout could potentially take years, highlighting deep-seated issues.
CFPB Worker Faces Surgery Amid Disability Plan Cuts
Helen Shaw, a CFPB analyst, grapples with brain tumor surgery planning after agency cuts short-term disability, dental, and life insurance under Trump appointee Russell Vought, highlighting broader attacks on federal unions.
Federal RTO Mandate Lacks Evidence, Critics Say
The federal government's push to bring public servants back to offices four days weekly faces criticism for lacking evidence of productivity gains while imposing financial and environmental costs.
CUPE Iran Statement Echoes Regime, Critics Say
Analysis argues CUPE's statement on Iran protests focuses on Israel and US instead of regime brutality, revealing ideological capture that betrays union members and Canadian values.
Alberta Health Workers Approve 12% Wage Deal
Approximately 27,000 Alberta health-care workers have ratified a new four-year contract with Alberta Health Services, securing a 12% wage increase and a living wage guarantee by 2027.
Yorkton MLA Praises Area Job Growth Numbers
Yorkton-area MLA David Chan highlights positive job-growth statistics for the region, emphasizing economic development and local employment opportunities in Saskatchewan.
Canadian Youth Struggle in Job Market, Recovery May Take Time
Young Canadians are encountering significant difficulties securing employment, with experts warning that improvements in the youth job market could be gradual and prolonged.
Alberta Hospital Support Staff Ratify Collective Agreement
Hospital support staff in Alberta, represented by their union, have officially ratified a new collective agreement with the provincial government, securing terms for thousands of workers.
Youth Unemployment High in Canada, Job Searches Stretch On
New data highlights ongoing challenges for Canadian youth in the job market, with unemployment remaining elevated and job searches extending longer than expected.
London, Ont. Region Unemployment Rate Rises in Latest Figures
New economic data reveals an uptick in unemployment across the London, Ontario metropolitan area, signaling potential challenges for the local labor market and economy.
Quebec's First Strike Decree for Essential Services
Quebec has issued its first-ever decree mandating minimum essential services during a public sector strike, marking a significant shift in labor relations policy.
Website Urges Postal Workers to Vote No on Canada Post Deal
An anonymous website called 'CUPW Vote No' is advocating for postal workers to reject the tentative agreement with Canada Post, while the union remains neutral on the site's origins.
Quebec Firms Battle to Retain Foreign Workers Amid Crackdown
Quebec businesses face workforce challenges as immigration program changes threaten foreign workers' status, with employers warning of economic impacts and labor shortages across sectors.
Union Threatens Legal Action Over Federal Office Mandate
The Public Service Alliance of Canada is considering legal action after the federal government increased mandatory in-office time for public servants to a minimum of four days per week.
Canada's 'Bizarre' Jobs Report Shows Economic Contradictions
Canada's January jobs report shows unemployment falling to 6.5% while the economy lost 25,000 positions, creating what economists call a 'bizarre' and contradictory picture for the Bank of Canada.
Alberta Unemployment Steady, Matches National Average
Alberta's unemployment rate remained stable in early 2026, aligning with the national average. The latest data shows consistent labor market performance across the province.
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