Economy, Law & Politics

TORONTO — Chelsee Pettit spent much of the summer collaborating with designers to create and manufacture apparel reflective of the Indigenous values she hoped would be on people's minds when Canada marks its second National Day for Truth and Reconcil

TORONTO — Canada is facing a wave of retirements driven by workers in high-pressure sectors, with an increasing number retiring before they turn 65.

OTTAWA — The Conservatives' cheeky term for inflation under the Liberals has got some MPs into trouble in the House of Commons, where saying "Justinflation" has been deemed verboten.

The following is a list of stock trades made by corporate executives, directors and other company insiders of B.C.’s public companies filed in the week ended September 21, 2022. The information comes from a compilation of required reports filed with the BC Securities Commission obtained from DisclosureNet.com.

BC’s housing market recession deepened in August with few signs of an imminent recovery and interest rates still on the rise. Multiple Listing Service (MLS) home sales fell to a seasonally adjusted 5,370 units in August, marking a 5.

Kitsilano’s Trutch Street – which was named after B.C.’s first lieutenant-governor Sir Joseph William Trutch – will be given a new name that has yet to be announced

Province recorded 16 COVID-19 deaths in the week ended Sept. 24

The Vancouver Canucks owner has been accused by his estranged wife of physically and mentally abusing his children

A SkyTrain derailed near Scott Road station last May because of what TransLink has called “almost simultaneous failure of two bolts” at one of the mainline’s 124 turnout switches. On May 30 at 7:40 p.m.

Most Canadians focused on inflation and housing, says Simon Fraser University professor