Commentary

It is common for trade contracts to incorporate “by reference” the terms and conditions of the prime contract.

Media outlets, political leaders and financial markets have closely followed the number of jobs created and lost during the COVID-19 pandemic, but less attention has been given to the number of job openings going unfilled.

On September 20, Canadians elected a minority Liberal government with Justin Trudeau as the continuing prime minister.

There is no doubt that COVID-19 has permanently changed the way companies work and the way their employees want to work; there is less certainty, however, about the long-term effect of those changes on companies, their employees and the economy.

As Canadians enter the 19th month of life under the COVID-19 pandemic, our views on how governments have managed the crisis have gone through some changes. Quebec and British Columbia have usually been ahead of all other jurisdictions on management.

Many people fear asking for money.

The defeat at city council of a proposal to broaden parking permits in 2022 and introduce vehicle ownership fees in 2023 was a walk-back, a crawl-down, but not a back-down.

As Canadians were preparing to make their final decision before last month’s federal election, health care, the economy and housing dominated the landscape. In the final Research Co.

When it comes to economic and social misery, there is nothing quite like a global pandemic. Service industries across the country will attest to that.

To you and me, the decision by a national leader to hold a national day to build momentum for Indigenous reconciliation would mean that the national leader would, in fact, very obviously lead that national day.