Top Results For: CUPE Local 3766

'Tis *officially* the season for holiday shopping. Black Friday deals are here, which means it's time to add to cart with these thoughtful finds.

Stepstools and stepladders that can break from under their users and strollers that can collapse while in use are among this week's recalled products. Others include mattresses that fail to meet fire hazard standards.

The Middlesex-London region's COVID-19 case total stands at 12,496, of which 12,193 have resolved, an increase of 21 from the day before.

To showcase Canada's unmistakable differences in real estate value, we looked at what you can get for $1 million in 16 major cities in almost every province and territory.

A report on Italy's state-run broadcaster RAI has sparked an outcry over the conditions migrants and asylum seekers are allegedly enduring in one of the country's reception centres.

Researchers in the United States have found another good reason to go to the local espresso bar: several cups of coffee a day could halt the progression of liver disease, a study showed Wednesday.

The update brings the region's total case count to 932, of which 811 people have recovered. Fifty-seven people have died, a tally unchanged since June 12.

With the new school year underway, there are mixed views about recent changes to staffing in schools.

The community of Jene-Wonde in Grand Cape Mount County near the border with Sierra Leone has become a new epicenter for the deadly Ebola outbreak in Liberia.

CUPE Local 3766 said the Regina Public School Board is the only division “pushing harmful concessions due to cuts from the provincial government.”

In total, Canadians who purchase items now impacted by tariffs on U.S. imports each week could see their average grocery bill increase by as much as $8.88.

A breakdown of all the Manitoba athletes who are competing in the Rio Olympics 2016.

Chelsea, the only child of Bill and Hillary Clinton, to marry investment banker at estate on Sunday

It's been a busy year for news stories -- internationally, nationally and, of course, in the Maritimes. While it's difficult to single out any one as the top story of the year, there are definitely some that we won't soon forget. Here are some of the stories we think people will continue to talk about into next year.

Education support staff from the Regina Public School Division voted in favour of a strike mandate on Tuesday.

The government has spent close to $10,000 on tickets for stakeholders and travel influencers to attend Toronto Blue Jays baseball games over the past year.

Toys "R" Us is closing around 180 stores across the states as part of its bankruptcy reorganization plans.

By taxing imported steel, Trump risked raising costs for the many U.S. industries that use steel, straining ties with American allies and defying the limits of his authority to unilaterally punish trading partners.