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Celia Johnston was supposed to be back at work in October, but a week before her return, she got a call saying her job was being cut.

Tax filing season has officially kicked off and some Canadians will be able to get money back from the government, but starting early and being aware of changes is important.

The union representing workers at Minute Maid in Peterborough, Ont., says six jobs — not dozens — will be lost as parent company Coca-Cola phases out frozen juice production.

A school board in northern Ontario says employee social insurance numbers and personal bank account information were likely compromised during a cyber incident earlier this year.

Contracts for Ontario's teachers and education workers expire this summer and their union leaders are calling on the education minister to start the bargaining process early.

Eight people were killed and two others, including Maya Gebala, 12, were hurt in the tragedy. She was trying to lock the library door to protect other students when she was shot.

As of Jan. 30, WCB received 278 snow and ice-related injury claims this season. That's compared to 197 during the same timeframe last year and 217 the year before that.

A philanthropic organization says it’s donating $25 million to establish a new system for tackling homelessness in Canada's largest city.

When someone is hired in B.C.'s Public Service, an independent office oversees the hiring to make sure the job was won on merit and not political connections.

The Manitoba government introduced more than a dozen bills in the legislature, including one with a focus of cracking down on machetes, and one reducing the use of sick notes

More than 1.2 million adults were living in working poverty in 2025, meaning employment income alone was not enough to lift them above the poverty line.

FedEx is suing the U.S. government, requesting a full refund on what it paid for tariffs set by President Donald Trump after the Supreme Court ruled that the tariffs are illegal.

Federal public servants are expected to learn about job cuts in their departments when they return from their holiday break when leaders share their plans.

The Public Service Alliance of Canada said more than 5,000 of its members alone received 'workforce adjustment notices' this week across multiple federal government departments.

The workers were struck by a pipe that rolled off a truck they were unloading at Cenovus Energy's Christina Lake North oil site near Conklin in northeastern Alberta.

The federal government updated its travel advice for the U.S. and is now urging First Nations people to carry a passport, in addition to a status card, when crossing the border.

A Treasury Board message said executives will have to work on-site five days per week starting May 4, with all other employees expected in the office four days a week as of July 6.

The move came amid soaring global oil prices as the Iran war, now in its second week, ensnares countries and infrastructure critical to the production and movement of oil and gas.

The number of vehicles stolen in Canada fell sharply last year but there were still almost 47,000 such thefts reported and more than a third of those were never recovered.

Investigators had spoken to nearly 100 witnesses as of Monday evening as they attempt to piece together what happened inside the Dennis M. Lynch Arena in Pawtucket.