Swiss reject mandatory national service for women
Swiss voters have decisively rejected proposals for mandatory national service for women and a new inheritance tax. Learn how this shapes gender equality debates in Switzerland and beyond.
Category : Search result: AI service
Canada Post reports $541M loss in third quarter 2025
Canada Post faces unprecedented $541 million loss before taxes in Q3 2025 as digital transformation challenges traditional mail services. Learn how this impacts Canadian postal services.
Canada Post reports $541M loss in third quarter
Canada Post faces unprecedented $541 million pre-tax loss in Q3 2025 amid declining mail volumes and rising costs. Learn what's behind the financial crisis.
O-Train Line 1 Service Restored Following Power Issue
Regular O-Train service has resumed on Line 1 after a power system defect caused disruptions. Ottawa commuters can now return to normal transit schedules following repairs.
Cloudflare outage hits X, ChatGPT, and major services
A widespread Cloudflare outage disrupted services like X and ChatGPT, affecting users globally. The company is working on a fix. Read the latest updates.
Cloudflare Outage Disrupts ChatGPT and X Services
A widespread Cloudflare outage on November 18, 2025, caused major disruptions to ChatGPT, X, and numerous internet services. Learn how this infrastructure failure impacted users globally.
Federal public service cuts exceed attrition capacity
Analysis reveals Canadian government's plan to cut 40,000 public service jobs by 2028-29 cannot rely solely on attrition. Departments like CRA face significant challenges despite early retirement incentives.
Carney's budget fails to address Canada's economic crisis
John Snobelen analyzes why Prime Minister Mark Carney's first budget demonstrates timidity instead of bold action needed for Canada's economic challenges. Read more.
Surrey Police Search for Sexual Assault Suspect
Surrey Police Service releases suspect images after 10-year-old girl sexually assaulted on September 17. Authorities urge public assistance in identifying the individual.
Two Winnipeg Police Officers Seriously Injured on Duty
Two Winnipeg police officers sustained serious injuries while responding to a domestic incident. Learn about the growing concerns for officer safety in Canada.
Ottawa public service cuts: 2.5% workforce impact
A new report reveals federal public service cuts will affect 2.5% of Ottawa's workforce, but economists explain why the city will weather this storm better than 1990s austerity.
New Regina Police Office Opens in Cornwall Centre
The Regina Police Service enhances community accessibility with a new downtown office inside Cornwall Centre. Learn how this initiative strengthens police-community relations.
Canada's first hospital facility dog comforts sick kids
Stollery Children's Hospital makes history by hiring Canada's first facility service dog, Pumbaa, to provide comfort and support to young patients like four-year-old Jake Davis.
1,000 Bradford residents demand better GO service
Over 1,000 Bradford residents are demanding improved GO Train service, citing overcrowding and insufficient schedules. Learn about their petition and the call for action.
Man charged in downtown Edmonton homicide
Edmonton Police Service has laid charges against a man connected to a downtown homicide. Get the latest updates on this developing criminal case.
Montreal STM strike confirmed for November 15-16
STM bus and métro drivers will strike November 15-16, shutting down Montreal's public transit system. Get the latest details on the 48-hour shutdown and government response.
Public Service Cuts Threaten Organizational Knowledge
As Canadian public servants leave government, proper knowledge transfer becomes crucial. Learn why retaining institutional wisdom matters more than headcount reductions.
Canada's ambitious plan to massively expand military reserves
Ottawa's plan to expand Canada's military reserves from 28,000 to 400,000 faces significant recruitment and logistical challenges. Can this ambitious vision revive national unity?
Teen critically injured in Regina school bus collision
A 15-year-old pedestrian was critically injured in a multi-vehicle crash involving a school bus, Regina Transit bus, and car on Broadway Avenue. Police investigation ongoing.
STM strike halts all bus, metro service this weekend
Montreal's STM bus and metro drivers will stage a 48-hour strike starting November 15, shutting down all transit services except paratransit. Labour tribunal approves walkout over working conditions.
SHA launches daily emergency service updates
Saskatchewan Health Authority now provides daily updates on emergency service disruptions. Stay informed about healthcare service changes across the province.
LaSalle Firefighters Launch Community Support Campaign
LaSalle firefighters take to the streets for LaSalle Gives Back initiative, demonstrating community commitment through direct engagement and support efforts.
Deal at John McGivney Centre Prevents Service Disruption
A tentative agreement has been reached at Windsor's John McGivney Centre, preventing potential service disruptions for vulnerable clients. Details on the breakthrough.
Man gets 7.5-year sentence in Regina fentanyl case
A 20-year-old man receives a 7.5-year prison sentence for fentanyl trafficking in a significant Regina drug bust. Learn about the case details and sentencing.
First-degree murder charge laid in Windsor domestic incident
Windsor Police Service has laid a first-degree murder charge following a domestic violence incident on Langlois Avenue. Full details on the investigation and community response.
Ottawa 2026 Budget: What the Tax Increase Means
Ottawa's 2026 draft budget proposes a 3.75% property tax hike. See how it impacts urban and rural homeowners and where the money is going.
Montreal STM service resumes after union halts strike
Montreal commuters breathe a sigh of relief as STM bus and métro service resumes after maintenance workers' union suspends strike. Full restoration is not immediate.
Old Montreal's Photo Service Closes After 89 Years
After nearly nine decades, Montreal's iconic Photo Service camera shop is closing its doors in January 2026. Owner Jean-Charles Savard shares the emotional story behind this photography institution's final chapter.
Federal prisons ill-equipped for mental health: watchdog
Canada's prison watchdog reveals federal institutions lack proper long-term mental health care capabilities. Learn about the systemic gaps affecting inmate rehabilitation.
STM strike ends, service resumes Wednesday
Montreal STM maintenance workers halt strike action, ensuring full public transit service restoration by Wednesday morning. Commuters can resume normal travel plans.
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