Hotel Owner Found Liable for Native American Bias
A federal jury found the owner of a Rapid City hotel liable for discriminating against Native Americans, ordering tens of thousands in damages. The case highlights ongoing racial tensions.
Category : Search result: civil service
Hotel Owner Liable for Discrimination Against Native Americans
A federal jury finds a South Dakota hotel owner liable for discrimination against Native Americans. The case stems from a 2022 lawsuit following service denials. Read the full story.
MAGA Civil War Erupts at Turning Point USA Meeting
The first major Turning Point USA gathering since founder Charlie Kirk's murder exposed deep rifts in the MAGA movement, with Ben Shapiro and Tucker Carlson clashing publicly. Discover the battle for the future of American conservatism.
MAGA Civil War Erupts at Turning Point USA Meeting
The first major Turning Point USA gathering since Charlie Kirk's murder exposed deep rifts in the MAGA movement, with Ben Shapiro and Tucker Carlson clashing publicly. Discover the battle for the future of American conservatism.
U.S. Agency Head Calls on White Men to Report Job Bias
The head of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is urging white men to come forward with discrimination claims, aligning with Trump's anti-DEI agenda. Critics call it a misunderstanding of DEI's goals.
Judge Weighs Trump Immunity Claim in Capitol Riot Civil Case
A U.S. federal judge is deliberating whether Donald Trump can claim immunity from civil lawsuits related to the January 6 Capitol attack. The legal decision could set a major precedent.
Federal outsourcing hits $26.1B despite cuts promise
Federal Budget 2025 projects a 37% surge in spending on private consultants, contradicting Liberal election pledges to reduce reliance on outsourcing. Analysis reveals a troubling shift away from public service expertise.
Willie Mitchell denies sexual assault allegations in lawsuit
Ex-NHL defenceman Willie Mitchell has formally denied allegations of sexual assault in a civil lawsuit. The former Vancouver Canucks player's legal team filed a response this week.
Canada ranks 13th as global freedoms decline sharply
A new Fraser Institute report reveals a sharp decline in human freedoms worldwide, with Canada holding steady at 13th place. Switzerland tops the list, while Hong Kong's ranking plummets.
Faqiri family seeks apology, action on inquest recommendations
The family of Soleiman Faqiri calls for a formal apology from Ontario's premier and immediate implementation of prison inquest recommendations. The case highlights systemic failures.
Spotify back online after worldwide outage
Spotify has largely restored its streaming service after a widespread outage on December 15, 2025, impacted thousands of users globally, according to Downdetector data.
B.C. wins $1M forfeiture linked to failed QuadrigaCX crypto firm
British Columbia has secured a default judgment to forfeit over $1 million in assets from a safety deposit box linked to QuadrigaCX co-founder Michael Patryn. Discover the details of this major civil forfeiture case.
Carney's $1.5B Civil Service Retirement Plan Saves $82M Annually
Prime Minister Mark Carney's plan to reduce the federal civil service through early retirement incentives will cost $1.5 billion upfront, with annual savings of $82 million. The strategy aims to avoid layoffs.
Budget 2025: Opportunity for Canada's Public Servants
Analysis: The public service transformation outlined in Budget 2025 presents challenges but also significant opportunities for federal workers. Learn how to navigate the coming changes.
B.C. Moves to Seize 3 More Hells Angels Clubhouses
British Columbia's government is pursuing the civil forfeiture of three Hells Angels clubhouses as part of a crackdown on organized crime. Learn about the legal strategy and its implications.
Service Canada apologizes for passport office incident
A Montreal woman received a limited apology after Service Canada staff told her she couldn't put Israel on her passport due to 'political conflict.' Her lawyer demands accountability.
B.C. sues to seize 3 more Hells Angels clubhouses
The B.C. government files a new civil forfeiture lawsuit to seize three Hells Angels clubhouses in Surrey, Mission, and Pitt Meadows, alleging they were funded by crime. Read the latest.
Megan Thee Stallion Wins Defamation Suit Against Blogger
A federal jury awarded Megan Thee Stallion $75,000 after a blogger shared a non-consensual AI deepfake. The rapper described the emotional toll of the harassment. Read the full verdict details.
CSC: 400 Staff Disciplined, 12 Fired for Misconduct
Correctional Service Canada recorded 400 cases of employee misconduct leading to disciplinary action in the past year, with 12 terminations. Get the full details on the internal accountability measures.
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.
Kevin Spacey Faces New UK Civil Lawsuits Over Assault Claims
Hollywood actor Kevin Spacey is confronting new civil sexual assault allegations in London's High Court, with a trial provisionally set for October 2026. Learn the latest details.
Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson leaves hospital
Rev. Jesse Jackson has been discharged from medical care following treatment for a neurological disorder. The prominent civil rights activist continues his recovery journey.
Emmett Till's Barn to Become Memorial by 2030
The Mississippi barn where Emmett Till was tortured will open as a sacred memorial site by 2030, funded by a $1.5M Shonda Rhimes donation. Explore this pivotal Civil Rights history.
Vancouver not liable for tree branch damaging car
A B.C. tribunal ruled Vancouver isn't responsible for a tree branch that fell on a man's car. Learn about the legal reasoning and what property owners should know.
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.
Unions Sue Over Trump's Job Applicant 'Loyalty' Question
Federal employee unions are suing the Trump administration over a job application question they argue violates First Amendment rights by asking applicants to support the president's agenda.
$1.2M Buried Cash Forfeited in Ontario Case
After 16-year legal battle, Marcel Breton loses appeal to recover $1.2 million found buried in Rubbermaid tub under garage floor despite being acquitted of criminal charges.
Carney to Abu Dhabi as UAE's Sudan role raises alarm
Prime Minister Mark Carney travels to Abu Dhabi as Canada grows increasingly concerned about the UAE's potential involvement in Sudan's civil war. Get the latest developments.
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