Top Results For: cerb

The Canada Revenue Agency provided a final update in its investigation into how many employees inappropriately applied for and received payments of the Canada Emergency Response Benefit (CERB) during the COVID-19 pandemic. As Sean Previl explains, those fired amount to more than half of those investigated in an internal review into how many accessed CERB...

Police in Quebec are searching for three Chilean nationals who escaped from an immigration detention centre. It’s believed the trio is part of an international theft ring. Mike Armstrong explains the problem of burglary tourism, and how police are struggling to crack down on this crime.

The Canadian Industrial Relations Board has ordered Canada Post employees back to work starting Tuesday morning. But as Jaden Lee-Lincoln reports, some GTA CUPW locals are protesting against the government’s decision.

The Manitoba government says it’s trying to curb the use of private, for-profit nursing agencies in the province as part of a larger effort to improve working conditions and prevent burnout in the health care system. Teagan Rasche reports.

Inspector Lori Bailey from the City of Calgary’s community outreach team discusses how a new transit public safety district office will operate out of the Chinook Centre shopping mall and the impact the program is having across the city.

With Donald Trump and Kamala Harris entering the home stretch of the U.S. presidential campaign, there are growing worries of post-vote chaos similar to the 2020 election. Jackson Proskow explains how election officials are bolstering security for what could be a volatile vote, and what former Trump advisor Steve Bannon is doing after being released...

Nestle is looking to get in on the lucrative weight loss industry… launching hunger-curbing protein shots in the United States. Katherine Ward has this story and more in Health Matters for Dec. 19, 2024.

Canada postal workers have now been on strike, walking the picket line for a month. As Megan King reports, a decision by the CIRB will determine whether they will be ordered back to work — which could happen as soon as Monday.

Canada postal workers have now been on strike, walking the picket line for a month. As Megan King reports, a decision by the CIRB will determine whether they will be ordered back to work — which could happen as soon as Monday.

More than four weeks into the ongoing Canada Post strike, federal Labour Minister Steven MacKinnon announced Friday that he is asking the Canada Industrial Relations Board (CIRB) to order workers back on the job if it agrees with his determination there is an “impasse” in negotiations. Anne Gaviola has this story and more in Business...

After a month-long Canada Post strike amid labour disputes with the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW), Labour Minister Steven MacKinnon, with the help of the Canada Industrial Relations Board (CIRB), has called a “timeout” by ordering the national mail service to resume its services until “both parties have a solid foundation to resume negotiations”...

The federal government has expanded the list of guns that are banned in Canada. Mackenzie Gray explains what firearms will soon be prohibited, what’s still unclear, and why there’s skepticism it won’t make much of a difference in curbing gun crime.

‘Tis the season of decadence and if you’re hoping to “wow” everyone at the holiday party or potluck but are out of ideas, chef and cheese master Afrim Pristine has some stellar platters that will make you the talk of the party. We’re kicking your average charcuterie board to the curb as he shows you...

Local producers in Saskatchewan are hoping to curb high prices by encouraging those looking to buy beef to think local. Stats Canada reporting a seven per cent increase in October.

Toronto City Hall is now home to the latest specialized bird feeder meant to curb the local pigeon population. A brand new auto-feeder will join the existing pilot program spreading feed that contains pigeon birth control. Matthew Bingley reports.

The Liberal government has announced a three per cent rent cap beginning in February. While some applaud the measures as a way to curb rapidly rising rents, opposition leaders say it’s not enough. Suzanne Lapointe reports.

Despite the board chair promising to curb international travel a few months ago, a staffer with Metro Vancouver has just returned from a trip to Europe. As Catherine Urquhart reports, critics say it shakes public confidence.

Reaction pouring in after a new policy by health officials to curb limited resources across the province. As Darya Zargar tells us, while the initiative works in urban areas, other small towns are dealing with the fallout.

Richmond RCMP are warning online marketplace buyers and extending the hours of the safe zone outside the detachment in hopes of curbing thefts. Emily Lazatin has more.

2024 is set to be the hottest year in recorded history and the first time Earth’s average temperature reached 1.5 degrees Celsius above the pre-industrial average, according to the Copernicus Climate Change Service, the European Union’s climate agency. Redmond Shannon explains why U.S. President-elect Donald Trump’s impending return to the White House could derail efforts...