Linus Ullmark Takes Indefinite Leave from Ottawa Senators
Ottawa Senators goaltender Linus Ullmark is on an indefinite personal leave. The team is tight-lipped about his abrupt departure as they prepare to move forward without him. Read the latest.
Category : Search result: personal development
Therapist Counters Mel Robbins' Take on Family Estrangement
A family therapist shares her personal journey of cutting contact with her parents for five years, arguing it was essential for healing. She responds to Mel Robbins' NYT piece on family conflict.
3-Month Financial Reset Plan for a Better 2025
Expert advice from Peta Wales on tackling debt, building savings, and creating lasting financial momentum with a focused three-month plan. Start your new year right.
Holiday spending drives up Canadian household debt
Canadian household debt rises as holiday spending bites. Experts analyze the financial strain and offer tips for managing debt in the new year. Read more.
Ottawa Senators' Linus Ullmark on Personal Leave
Ottawa Senators goaltender Linus Ullmark has been granted an indefinite leave of absence for personal reasons, the team announced Sunday. Get the latest details.
Ottawa Senators' Linus Ullmark on Personal Leave of Absence
Ottawa Senators goaltender Linus Ullmark is taking an indefinite leave for personal reasons. The team supports his decision as they navigate his absence. Read the latest details.
Financial Steps to Take Now for a 2026 Divorce
Considering a divorce in 2026? Proactive financial planning now can significantly reduce money stress. Experts advise key steps for couples to navigate separation.
Money Checklist for 2026 Financial Success
Plan your financial future for 2026 with this expert money checklist. Learn key steps for budgeting, saving, and investing to achieve your monetary goals in the new year.
Why Montreal Moms Are Spending Their Own Money This Holiday
A new report reveals Montreal mothers are quietly using personal funds for holiday expenses. Discover expert-backed strategies for fairer family financial planning this season.
Why You Should Make a 'Ta-Da' List, Not a To-Do List
Discover the power of a year-end 'ta-da' list for self-reflection and thriving. Author Jon Rosemberg and Vancouver's Shelley McArthur share insights on intentional living beyond survival mode.
2026 Canadian Tax Changes: What You Need to Know
Inflation-indexed adjustments to income tax brackets and benefits in 2026 could mean more take-home pay for many Canadians. Learn about the new rates and credits.
Edmonton housing fees rise fastest in Canada but stay low
A new study reveals development charges in Edmonton have soared 628% since 2010, the highest rate among major cities. Despite the spike, fees per unit remain the lowest, aiding affordability. Explore the details and impacts.
Edmonton council approves condo infill after developer pivot
Edmonton city council approved a rezoning for six condos in Crestwood after the developer changed plans from an 11-unit apartment. The decision followed intense public feedback and a lengthy hearing.
Saskatchewan Needs Strong Privacy Laws for AI Era
An opinion piece argues Saskatchewan's cybersecurity pact is insufficient. The province needs robust privacy legislation to govern AI data use, citing real-world examples of potential breaches.
Tribunal clears way for major Cambridge condo project
A tribunal decision has cleared the final hurdle for a major three-tower condo development at the site of the former Preston Springs Hotel in Cambridge, paving the way for significant urban transformation.
Alberta privacy chief concerned over health IDs
Alberta's privacy commissioner voices significant concerns about personal health numbers appearing on identification cards, highlighting privacy risks for citizens. Learn about the implications.
Choosing a Solitary Christmas: An Introvert's Holiday Peace
An educator and artist shares her cherished tradition of spending Christmas Day in solitude, exploring the societal pressure to be social and the joy found in quiet reflection. Discover why she chooses peace over parties.
Hegseth Shared Sensitive Military Plans on Personal Phone
A Pentagon watchdog found U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth compromised security by sharing sensitive plans on a personal device, putting troops at risk. Read the full report.
Regina Council Opens Proposals for 'The Yards' Development
Regina city council has approved opening applications for proposals to develop 'The Yards' railyard site, marking a major step in urban revitalization. Learn about the next phase for this key project.
Vancouver eyes changes to make housing development viable
Vancouver planning staff propose reducing developer fees and easing affordability rules to keep projects moving. The trade-offs include less funding for public art and delayed infrastructure.
Quebec 2026 Tax Rates Announced
A detailed breakdown of the Quebec income tax rates and brackets for the 2026 tax year. Find out how much you'll owe and plan your finances accordingly.
Ontario writes off $1.4 billion in pandemic PPE, auditor finds
Ontario's auditor general reveals the Ford government wrote off $1.4 billion in personal protective equipment. Discover the details and implications of this massive financial loss.
Ottawa sees 21% spike in personal robberies this year
Ottawa Police data reveals a concerning 21% increase in personal robberies in 2025. Get the details on the trend and community safety insights.
Toronto cyclist finds stolen bike for sale online, experts warn public
A Toronto woman retrieved her stolen bicycle after spotting it listed on Kijiji. While successful, security experts strongly advise against confronting thieves yourself. Learn the safer, legal alternatives.
Kelowna land swap saves golf course from industrial use
Kelowna city staff propose trading industrial land to preserve Kelowna Springs Golf Course as 9-hole facility while allowing partial industrial development. Read the details.
Ontario exempts training centres from municipal laws
Ontario government exempts Skills Development Fund recipients from municipal planning laws to accelerate workforce training. Minister David Piccini announces new policy.
Is Financial Freedom Still Realistic for Canadians?
Christopher Liew examines whether financial freedom remains achievable for most Canadians amid rising inflation and economic challenges. Discover practical insights.
Ottawa plans housing in People's Park, Old Ottawa East
Ottawa City Hall considers building housing in Old Ottawa East's People's Park, sparking community discussion about urban development and green space preservation.
Canucks Goalie Lankinen Out for Personal Reasons
Vancouver Canucks goaltender Kevin Lankinen will miss the team's upcoming road trip due to personal matters. The 32-year-old netminder recently played against Dallas Stars.
Debt Refinancing: Benefits, Drawbacks & Credit Impact
Financial expert Christopher Liew analyzes whether refinancing your debt makes sense amid high interest rates and living costs. Learn the pros, cons, and credit implications.
Page 1 of 4