Senator Warren Challenges Media Consolidation on TV
Senator Elizabeth Warren condemns Skydance's $8.4B Paramount acquisition and potential Warner Bros. Discovery bid during Colbert interview, highlighting antitrust concerns.
Category : Search result: labor laws Canada
Canada Post, union strike deal ahead of holidays
Canada Post and CUPW reach agreement in principle on new contracts, pausing rotating strikes just before the busy holiday season. Members will vote on final wording.
Canada Post reaches deal with union, strike suspended
Canada Post and CUPW reach agreements in principle after two years of contentious bargaining, suspending potential postal strike. Details on the breakthrough labor deal.
Canada Post reaches tentative deal with union
Canada Post and the Canadian Union of Postal Workers have reached a tentative agreement, potentially avoiding service disruptions. Details of the deal remain confidential pending ratification.
Canada Post, Union Reach Tentative Labor Agreement
Canada Post and CUPW reach tentative agreement after strikes caused $541 million quarterly loss. Deal aims to restore postal services across Canada.
Manitoba updates intimate image laws for digital protection
Manitoba Justice Minister announces new amendments to strengthen intimate image legislation, enhancing protections against digital abuse and exploitation. Learn about the changes.
Ethics Committee Investigates Rep. Cory Mills
The House Ethics Committee has launched a wide-ranging investigation into allegations against Rep. Cory Mills, including campaign finance violations and misconduct. Learn the latest developments.
Alberta uses notwithstanding clause on transgender legislation
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith invokes notwithstanding clause for three transgender-related laws, facing criticism while defending parental rights. Read the latest developments.
Titan Tool strike reaches 100 days in Windsor
Titan Tool workers mark 100 days on strike in Windsor's longest automotive labor dispute. Get the latest details on this historic labor action.
Alberta Uses Notwithstanding Clause on Transgender Laws
Alberta's government invokes the notwithstanding clause to pass three contentious transgender laws. Learn about the legislation and its implications for the province.
Canada Post to lose 30K workers by 2035
Canada Post anticipates losing 30,000 employees to retirement and voluntary departures by 2035, creating significant workforce challenges for the national postal service.
Windsor Titan Tool lockout hits historic 100-day mark
Titan Tool workers in Windsor reach 100-day lockout, surpassing Ford's 1945 strike as longest auto labor dispute in city history. Unifor national president joins protest.
Ontario wants impaired drivers to pay child support
The Ford government introduces a new bill requiring impaired drivers who kill parents to pay child support. Learn about the proposed legislation and its potential impact.
Bradford man charged with impaired driving after crash
A Bradford man faces impaired driving charges following a collision in Barrie. Learn about the incident details and legal consequences of impaired driving in Ontario.
Alberta legalizes farmed elk and deer hunting
Alberta's UCP government passes Bill 10, legalizing the hunting of farmed elk and deer within fenced harvest preserves. Learn about the new regulations and their impact.
Cornwall teen charged with stunt driving at 119 km/h
A 16-year-old driver faces stunt driving charges in Cornwall, Ont. after police clocked them at 119 km/h in a 50 km/h zone. Learn about the serious consequences.
South Carolina Considers Nation's Strictest Abortion Bill
South Carolina legislators are examining what could become the most restrictive abortion legislation in the United States as opponents continue challenging limits. Stay informed on this developing story.
Illegal to Push Snow Onto Roads: OPP Warning
Ontario Provincial Police remind residents that pushing snow from driveways onto roads is illegal and dangerous. Learn the proper snow clearing practices to avoid fines.
Meaford man guilty of wildlife injury with boat
An Ontario man faces consequences after pleading guilty to using his boat to harm wildlife. Learn about the case details and potential penalties for wildlife offenses in Canada.
Morocco's Meteorite Hunting Boom Attracts Global Collectors
Discover how Morocco's liberal export laws and ideal desert conditions have created a thriving meteorite hunting industry, with prices reaching millions for rare Martian specimens.
Ontario bans speed cameras, Toronto increases streetcar fines
Ontario officially bans speed enforcement cameras while Toronto increases fines for blocking streetcars during snowstorms to $500. Get the latest updates on provincial traffic enforcement changes.
Alberta man charged for posting intimate photo online
An Alberta man faces charges for allegedly posting an intimate photograph online without consent. RCMP investigate as digital privacy concerns grow across Canada.
Alberta Pipeline Talks Continue After Federal Snub
Alberta government awaits progress on pipeline negotiations after province excluded from federal fast-track projects. Prime Minister Carney says more time needed for deal.
Canada Post Strike: Public Indifference Grows
As Canada Post rotating strikes continue, many Canadians remain unaffected. Explore why public apathy prevails and what this means for postal workers' demands.
Canada's October Jobs Report: Key Economic Insights
Statistics Canada releases crucial October employment data that could shape economic policy and interest rate decisions. Get the latest on unemployment rates, job creation trends, and what it means for Canadian households.
NB Hospital to Pay $5K for French Language Rights Violation
A New Brunswick hospital must compensate a patient $5,000 after staff failed to provide services in French, highlighting ongoing official language rights enforcement in Canada's only bilingual province.
Manitoba cracks down on election disinformation
Manitoba's government passes sweeping new bills including strong anti-disinformation measures for elections, healthcare reforms, and enhanced consumer protections in final legislative push.
Centennial College Champions Skilled Trades During National Week
Toronto's Centennial College leads the charge in addressing Canada's skilled labor shortage through innovative programs and hands-on learning experiences during National Skilled Trade and Technology Week.
WestJet Flight Attendants Push for New Contract
As WestJet flight attendants negotiate a new labor agreement, Canadian travelers face potential disruptions. Learn how these talks could impact your summer travel plans and what rights passengers have during labor disputes.
Barrie Driver Charged After 1 AM Traffic Stop
A Barrie driver is facing multiple criminal charges following a 1 AM traffic stop that uncovered license suspension, prohibited driving, and open alcohol containers in the vehicle.
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