Month: September 2024

A family-friendly Labour Day celebration co-hosted by a number of different labour unions drew hundreds to Edmonds Park in Burnaby for live music, free snacks and children’s activities.

“It’s extremely important because AI is part of just about everything every student and every teacher will be encountering in their life.”

The head of the British Columbia Teachers’ Federation has concerns there may not be enough teachers and support staff available to work in some school districts in the province.

Winnipeg Fire Paramedic Service crews say a house fire in the 400 block of Atlantic Avenue was most likely accidental.

Winnipeg’s Leanne Taylor became the first Canadian woman to win a Paralympic triathlon medal with a bronze in the women’s class Monday.

Its existence might have been short-lived, but what the Indigenous longshoremen union Bows and Arrows lacked in longevity it made up for in impact.

Quebec’s new tuition hikes for out-of-province and international students are impacting university sports teams, particularly at Concordia University.

The chief of Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation (ACFN) says the $50,000 fine the Alberta Energy Regulator (AER) has levied against Imperial Oil for allowing wastewater to leak from its Kearl mine into the Athabasca River is insufficient to deter future leakages.

The City of Montreal’s plan to drop the licensing requirement for tour guides is raising concerns within the industry about the potential impact on the quality and accuracy of city tours.