Category : Search result: tap to pay


3 Vancouver Museums Launch Pay-What-You-Can Admission

Starting in 2026, three major Vancouver museums will introduce flexible pay-what-you-can admission days, increasing cultural accessibility for all residents. Discover the details and participating institutions.

Halifax buses to get tap-to-pay this year

Halifax Transit is set to introduce contactless 'tap-to-pay' fare options on its buses in 2026, modernizing payment beyond cash and the HFXGO app. Learn what this means for commuters.

Financial Expert's Tips for Tackling Holiday Debt

Financial columnist Christopher Liew provides actionable strategies for Canadians to manage and pay off holiday debt effectively. Learn what to prioritize first to avoid financial strain.

Study: Avoid Tap Water on Many Planes

A new study reveals which airlines have the most 'potentially unsafe' onboard water. Experts advise passengers to stick to bottled water and use hand sanitizer.

Cartoonist Bob Wood's Life Mirrored His Crime Comics

The dark, true story of Bob Wood, co-creator of the infamous 'Crime Does Not Pay' comic, whose life ended in a real-life murder scandal. Explore the rise and fall of true crime comics in Canada and the U.S.

Elon Musk becomes first person worth $700 billion

Elon Musk's wealth soars to an unprecedented $700 billion following a court ruling upholding his Tesla pay package. This milestone solidifies his position as the world's richest person.

Elon Musk's $139B pay deal restored by judge

A Delaware judge has reinstated Elon Musk's monumental 2018 compensation package worth $139 billion, concluding a years-long legal dispute. Explore the details and implications.

Union exec sues PSAC over alleged bogus pay scheme

A sidelined union president is suing PSAC, alleging a scheme allowed staff to get extra pay without membership approval. Get the full story on the legal battle and financial irregularities.

Survivors Didn't Radio for Backup Before Strike: Admiral

A top U.S. admiral told lawmakers survivors clung to a capsized boat but didn't radio for backup before a controversial 'double-tap' strike. President Trump backs Defense Secretary Hegseth amid war crime questions.

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