The July 1 storm affected 17 federal properties in Ottawa and two in Gatineau, with roughly 100 staff affected at a CBSA laboratory and workers temporarily relocated at other west-end sites. Read full story

Whether AI advances quality of life will depend on the choices governments, employers, and workers make together. Just as previous generations shaped the future of work, so will ours. Read full story

First published in March 2025, Public Service Commission guidance explicitly allows artificial intelligence to help determine which candidates advance in the federal hiring process, but experts and unions question whether there are sufficient safeguards around bias, human oversight, and transparency. Read full story

Flight attendants, mechanics, and pilots deserve to be paid fairly for demanding and highly skilled work. But good public policy requires us to examine not only the benefits of wage increases, but also their full economic and social costs. Read full story

Fewer apprentices are reaching certification within prescribed timelines, suggesting we need a better understanding of where delays occur along the pipeline from registration to completion. Read full story

Seven in 10 employees living with disabilities who needed but did not request an assessment accommodation feared it would hurt their chances of succeeding, according to a Public Service Commission survey. Interviews suggest those concerns can also influence decisions about promotions, transfers and other career opportunities. Read full story

It is a false economy to allow new homes to be built cheaply only to subject residents to costly energy bills, no protection from heat and smoke, and the prospect of no insurance. Read full story

For decades, many employers have overlooked a motivated group of workers often due to misconceptions about workplace accommodations or assumptions about productivity Read full story

Forty years after Rick Hansen’s Man In Motion World Tour, premiers across Canada agreed to work together to accelerate accessibility. Read full story

CERB was a lifeline for many low-income Canadians, but for those deemed to have received an ‘overpayment,’ it has become an anchor. Read full story