Air Canada flight attendants on Saturday overwhelmingly voted against the airline’s latest wage offer, their union said.
As some federal and provincial politicians argue that Canada’s temporary foreign worker program is stopping young Canadians from finding good-paying jobs, some experts say migrant workers aren’t to blame and that other immigration streams could be the problem.
Anthropic told a San Francisco federal judge on Friday that it has agreed to pay $1.5 billion to settle a class-action lawsuit from a group of authors who accused the artificial intelligence company of using pirated copies of their books to train its AI chatbot, Claude, without permission.
Wealthsimple says a security breach on Saturday leaked sensitive data of some of its clients, including social insurance numbers, financial details including account numbers, government IDs provided during the signup process and IP addresses.
The U.S. economy added 22,000 new jobs in August while the unemployment rate rose to 4.3 per cent. Job growth has stalled, with economists blaming U.S. President Donald Trump’s sweeping import tariffs and an immigration crackdown that has reduced the labour pool.
The unemployment rate rose to 7.1 per cent in August — nearly the highest rate since 2016 — while the Canadian economy lost 66,000 jobs, according to new data from Statistics Canada.
Lululemon Athletica shares have plunged after it said it was slashing its annual profit forecast for the second quarter in a row, blaming weak U.S. business performance, as well as tariff costs.
An auto part supplier is laying off nearly 250 workers at General Motors’ Oshawa plant, CBC News has learned. The move is happening as GM is set to cut a third shift at the plant, announced amid U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs that are threatening Canada’s auto sector.
Starting in November, the CRTC will require telecom companies to notify it and other government agencies of outages within two hours and to file a report afterwards about the causes.
Canada’s trade deficit is shrinking, but still bigger than this time last year, according to new data from Statistics Canada. Overall exports rose by 0.9 per cent, driven by rising vehicle and energy exports.