KY's Only Woman Governor Martha Layne Collins Dies at 88
Martha Layne Collins, Kentucky's first and only female governor who transformed education and economic development, has passed away at 88. Remembering her groundbreaking legacy.
Category : Search result: physician pay reform
Strike Budget Guide: Surviving Union Job Action
Facing potential union job action? Learn essential budgeting strategies to protect your finances during strikes, from emergency funds to cutting expenses.
50+ Quebec Doctors Apply for New Brunswick Licences
New Brunswick sees surge of Quebec physician applications as healthcare recruitment efforts pay off. Discover why doctors are choosing to relocate and what this means for patient care.
Alberta Election Rules Under Fire: UCP Voting Changes Criticized
Controversial election rule changes in Alberta face scrutiny as voters report widespread confusion and barriers during recent provincial vote. Critics argue the UCP government's electoral reforms created unnecessary obstacles for citizens trying to exerci
Conrad Black: Canada's Constitutional Crisis Demands Reform
Conrad Black delivers a powerful critique of Canada's constitutional framework, arguing for Senate reform and warning of governmental overreach in this exclusive analysis.
Poilievre to override Supreme Court on child porn ruling
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre pledges to invoke the Constitution's notwithstanding clause to reverse a controversial Supreme Court decision striking down mandatory minimum sentences for child pornography offences.
Quebec doctors surge to Ontario after Ford's appeal
Ontario sees unprecedented surge in physician applications from Quebec after Premier Doug Ford's direct appeal, offering competitive incentives and streamlined licensing.
Calgary Police Survey Exposes Major Morale Crisis
A comprehensive internal survey exposes troubling levels of dissatisfaction and burnout within the Calgary Police Service, with only 36% of employees feeling valued and significant concerns about workplace culture.
Canada's Health Care Crisis: Learning From Other Nations
While Canadians pride themselves on universal health care, other countries are delivering better outcomes with shorter wait times. Discover which nations are outperforming Canada and what reforms could fix our struggling system.
Ohio's 2026 Election: The Redistricting Game-Changer
A pivotal Ohio Supreme Court election in 2026 could determine control of redistricting, potentially ending years of gerrymandering and reshaping the state's political landscape for the next decade.
Shani Darden's Retinol Reform: Game-Changing Serum
Discover why esthetician to the stars Shani Darden's Retinol Reform Serum is revolutionizing skincare routines with its gentle yet effective formula.
Argentina Elects Libertarian Milei in Historic Shift
In a stunning political upset, libertarian economist Javier Milei has won Argentina's presidential election, marking a dramatic rejection of Peronist socialism and promising radical economic reforms.
Teachers' Strike: Why Section 33 Was Justified
An in-depth analysis reveals why the Canadian teachers' strike was inherently political and how Section 33 became necessary for resolving the education crisis.
Quebec Doctors Challenge Health Minister to See Crisis
Frontline physicians extend unprecedented invitation to Minister Christian Dubé, urging him to witness firsthand the crisis gripping Quebec's healthcare system and join them in finding real solutions.
DOJ Launches Civil Rights Probe Into Minneapolis Police
The U.S. Justice Department has initiated a comprehensive investigation into the Minneapolis Police Department's patterns of discrimination and excessive force, marking a significant federal response to the police killing of George Floyd.
Canada Proposes Sweeping Public Safety Legislation
The Canadian government unveils comprehensive policing and public safety legislation featuring tougher bail conditions, enhanced anti-drug measures, and new protections for law enforcement.
Why Canada Needs Charter Schools Now
Exploring how charter schools could revolutionize Canadian education by offering parents choice and fostering innovation in classrooms across the country.
Canada's Path to Economic Success: Cut Red Tape
Discover how Canada is tackling economic challenges through streamlined regulations and enhanced public-private partnerships to drive innovation and competitiveness.
California Democrats Rally Behind Gerrymandering Reform
Democratic support intensifies for California's redistricting initiative that could reshape political power dynamics ahead of critical election cycle.
Quebec Tables Sweeping Union Reform Bill
Quebec's Labor Minister Jean Boulet tables landmark bill to overhaul union representation rules, introducing automatic certification and financial transparency measures that could reshape workplace dynamics across the province.
Federal Minister on Bail Reform & Pipeline Future
Exclusive insights from Canada's federal minister on urgent bail reform legislation and the potential for future pipeline development in Alberta. Key policy updates affecting justice and energy sectors.
Dyslexia: Canada's Silent Education Crisis
Discover why dyslexia affects 1 in 5 Canadians and how early screening and proper support can transform educational outcomes and unlock hidden potential.
30,000 federal employees to test new pay system
The Canadian government is launching a major pilot of its next-generation pay system, with 30,000 federal employees testing the Phoenix replacement starting summer 2025.
Quebec Doctors Exodus: 20% Plan to Leave Over Pay Changes
Exclusive investigation reveals nearly 20% of physicians at Montreal's Queen Elizabeth Health Complex plan to quit Quebec due to controversial compensation reforms, sparking healthcare crisis fears.
Regina Police Chief Firing Acknowledges Harm: Complainant
The firing of Regina Police Chief Evan Bray represents an acknowledgment of harm caused to community members, according to a woman whose misconduct complaint contributed to his removal. The case highlights ongoing accountability issues within police servi
Freed after 43 wrongful years, man faces deportation
Glynn Simmons, who served the longest wrongful imprisonment in US history, fights new battle against Canadian deportation while battling cancer and rebuilding his life.
Quebec Doctors Fear Practice Closures Under New Rules
Medical professionals across Quebec warn that new provincial regulations on practice expenses threaten to shutter clinics and reduce patient access to care.
Montreal Doctor's Estate Sued Over Sex Abuse Allegations
Two women file groundbreaking lawsuit against deceased Montreal physician's estate and former girlfriend, alleging systematic sexual abuse and manipulation spanning years.
Quebec's Controversial Doctor Bill Sparks Healthcare Debate
Quebec's proposed Bill 15, dubbed the 'Doctors' Bill,' is generating heated debate across the province. Discover what the controversial legislation actually contains and why it's dividing medical professionals and policymakers.
B.C. rejects provincial police force proposal
British Columbia's government has decided against creating a provincial police force, maintaining the RCMP despite cross-party recommendations for change. Public Safety Minister Mike Farnworth cites costs and practical challenges.
Page 4 of 4