UNB downgraded its women’s varsity team to a sports club in 2008 citing funding issues, but former player Sylvia Dooley alleged the decision amounted to discrimination on the basis of sex. Continue reading →

The independent board of inquiry said in a decision released in September that the province did not regulate food safety provisions on accessible washrooms in restaurants with patios. Continue reading →

In its updated policy guidance ahead of next week’s legalization of recreational weed, the commission says employers can expect workers to be sober at work, particularly in safety-sensitive jobs. Continue reading →

In Syria, providing access to education isn’t a straightforward task, but Mariam Shriout is helping children stay in school despite the disruptions of war. Continue reading →

Anisa, a radio station in South Sudan, is using Journalists for Human Rights training to report on local human rights issues. Continue reading →

Truth and facts matter, and journalists can make a difference. Here’s what Journalists for Human Rights is doing around the world. Continue reading →

The Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission says the province did not regulate food safety provisions related to having accessible washrooms in restaurants with patios. Continue reading →

Five ongoing investigations involving sexual assault, sexual harassment and human rights at the University of Manitoba have resulted in two members of faculty being placed on leave. Continue reading →

Former UN human rights expert criticizes Canada’s handling of child refugees, calling it “inhumane and degrading.” Continue reading →