Author: psheffield

When it comes to investments that strengthen their brokerages, 74% of owners tell Canadian Underwriter’s 2024 National Broker Survey that money spent on product training and education produces results. That’s a substantial jump from 66% who called the practice beneficial…The post Where brokerages are spending on operational improvements appeared first on Canadian Underwriter.

Two people were taken to hospital after what police describe as a targeted shooting in Victoria Sunday night, according to authorities.

The Goods From Published On Main Chef Gus Stieffenhofer-Brandson is excited to welcome award-winning Chef Lee Cooper of L’Abattoir and legendary Chef Scott Jaeger, formerly of The Pear Tree, into his kitchen for an exclusive collaborative dining experience on Sunday, July 14, 2024 at 6 p.m. Both Chef Gus and Chef Lee spent time working […]

A 20-year-old man remains in police custody facing multiple charges after the Surrey RCMP recovered a stolen vehicle last week.

A third girl accused in the death of a homeless Toronto man has pleaded guilty.

Conditions remain consistently poor in most of Alberta with cooler air being advected in from the north and moisture pulled in from the south.

When the Florida Panthers’ first flight of the Stanley Cup Final was delayed, it meant extra time on the tarmac before the nearly six-hour trek across North America.

The lawyer representing the former head of the Canadian Armed Forces personnel branch is calling on Defence Minister Bill Blair to bring in either the RCMP or the Ontario Provincial Police to review the “professional competency” of military police and its leadership.

A senator’s push to curtail the unchecked promotion of sports betting is working its way through the legislative process, with the aim of establishing a national framework for regulating these services. It’s passed a second reading in the Senate, but has yet to reach the House.

Patricia Sayers filed a human rights case after being sexually assaulted by a co-worker, in hope of helping to prevent future incidents at that store. But it took six years for the Ontario tribunal to schedule a hearing, rendering most of her hopes unattainable, she says.