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Employees accused of workplace misconduct can become the victim. If accused, here are your legal rights

Employees accused of workplace misconduct can become the victim. If accused, here are your legal rights

What are your legal rights if you are placed under investigation at work, and how can you prepare and respond?
B.C. port employers say foremen's union plans industry-wide strike vote

B.C. port employers say foremen's union plans industry-wide strike vote

The employers' group says the lawyer for ILWU Local 514 informed them of the vote this week after a case management meeting with the Canada Industrial Relations Board.
Lululemon pauses sales of Breezethrough after consumers say line is 'unflattering'

Lululemon pauses sales of Breezethrough after consumers say line is 'unflattering'

VANCOUVER — Lululemon Athletica Inc. says it is pausing sales of one of its new product lines that have generated complaints from consumers.
Scotiabank says technical issues disrupting salary payments is fixed

Scotiabank says technical issues disrupting salary payments is fixed

TORONTO — Scotiabank says it has fixed an issue that caused some account holders not to receive their pay and other deposits Friday.
WestJet adding non-stop flight from Kelowna to Seattle in January

WestJet adding non-stop flight from Kelowna to Seattle in January

Potential boost for business and tourism with new Kelowna-Seattle route
B.C. drops COVID-19 vaccine mandate for health-care workers

B.C. drops COVID-19 vaccine mandate for health-care workers

Provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry made the announcement Friday morning.
How to help first-time buyers get a footing on the property ladder

How to help first-time buyers get a footing on the property ladder

Policies that have attempted to help buyers take on more debt haven't worked.
Opinion: Who needs an integrity commissioner? Not Vancouver, it seems

Opinion: Who needs an integrity commissioner? Not Vancouver, it seems

City council is freezing Lisa Southern’s power to report to the public on complaints
Federal government posts $3.9B deficit in April, May

Federal government posts $3.9B deficit in April, May

OTTAWA — The federal government posted a $3.9 billion deficit in the first two months of the fiscal year. The result for the April-to-May period compared to a $1.5 billion surplus for the same stretch last year. Revenues increased $6.5 billion, or 8.
Treasury Board president Anita Anand meets with Whistler businesses

Treasury Board president Anita Anand meets with Whistler businesses

Mayor Jack Crompton encourages dialogue between commercial landlords and tenants in light of recent local business closures