Category : Search result: BBC standards


BBC moves to dismiss Trump's $10B defamation lawsuit

The BBC has filed to dismiss a massive $10 billion defamation lawsuit brought by former U.S. President Donald Trump. The legal move, filed in January 2026, marks a major development in the high-profile case.

HR boss out at Toronto security firm after pay delays

One Community Solutions, a firm with millions in city contracts, parts ways with its HR head as guards finally receive back pay after missed holiday cheques. The city's potential liability is examined.

Alberta wage theft soars to $3.7 million in 2025

Alberta courts issued 400 judgments for unpaid wages in 2025, leaving workers owed a staggering $3.7 million—an 84% increase from the previous year. Discover which companies are the biggest violators.

New tip, sick leave laws now in effect in Saskatchewan

Significant employment law changes are now active in Saskatchewan, affecting how workers receive tips and access paid sick leave. Learn what the new regulations mean for employees and employers across the province.

3 Toronto driving schools have licences revoked in 2025

Three Toronto driving schools had their operating licences revoked this year for failing to meet provincial standards. Learn about the Ministry of Transportation's audit process and the broader context of licence revocations in Ontario.

Trump sues BBC for $10B over edited documentary

Former U.S. President Donald Trump files a massive $10 billion lawsuit against the BBC for alleged defamation and election interference. Get the latest on this high-stakes media legal battle.

Trump sues BBC for $10B over edited Jan. 6 speech

Former U.S. President Donald Trump files a massive $10 billion lawsuit against the BBC, alleging defamation over a deceptively edited documentary clip of his Jan. 6 speech. Details inside.

Waterloo slaps rental owners with nearly 300 charges

Waterloo authorities have issued close to 300 charges against rental property owners this year for bylaw violations. Discover the details and what this crackdown means for tenants and the housing market.

Nova Scotia minimum wage set to hit $17 in 2026

Nova Scotia's minimum wage is scheduled to increase to $17 per hour in October 2026, part of a multi-year plan. Learn about the timeline and what it means for workers and businesses.

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