thetyee.ca

Based on groundless fraud fears, it will create headaches for seniors and families.

It’s been nearly two months since Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz in response to U.S.-Israeli attacks. Nathan Smith, with the International Transport Workers’ Federation, has been thinking about the sailors on board container ships and oil tankers.

The Alberta government was quick to react when an Investigative Journalism Foundation investigation revealed that the amount of overtime worked by paramedics in Edmonton had increased by 81 per cent between 2021 and 2024.

Tyee’s Charles Rusnell follows up on the fall out from Edmonton Police Service’s Chief Warren Driechel, and his office’s notorious attempt to publicly pressure the Alberta Crown Prosecution Service and the Criminal Justice System.

The Tyee’s Charles Rusnell follows up on the fallout from CorruptCare’s expansion into the Recovery Centres.

Canadians may be witnessing one of the greatest corruption scandals to rock a province in generations. From the mind boggling dollar figures, to the depth of the group alleged behind the corruption, the scandal touches every man, woman, and child of Alberta.

Désolé pour l’anglais, mais c’est intéressant

The extent of Canada’s problem with far-right extremism stared me in the face on an ordinary Wednesday night.

The B.C. government is trying to weaken access to information with a bill that’s now before the legislature, say opposition parties and advocates.

The Canadian Human Rights Tribunal has ruled that the RCMP discriminated against First Nations former students when it investigated claims of historical abuse at two northern B.C. schools.

A former Prince George Mountie will avoid jail after being found to have obstructed justice by asking bystanders to delete cellphone footage of the arrest of Dale Culver, a First Nations man who later died in police custody.

This month, the Surrey, B.C.-based website reported Vancouver politician William Azaroff had resigned from his role as executive director of a municipal party over a slew of scandalous resurfaced Tweets.

More than 13 years after one pipe layer was killed and another injured while replacing a Burnaby storm sewer, their employer is in court for a sentencing hearing.

As the architect of the Brexit campaign, the charismatic (Nigel) Farage galvanized voters to narrowly support the United Kingdom’s exit from the European Union in 2016, a decision a growing majority of Britons now regret.

Out of the gate, the Conservative Party of BC’s leadership race feels less like a search for the next premier and more like a purity test to identify the party’s most uncompromising conservative. This right-wing virtue signalling buries the party’s central challenge of broadening its appeal beyond its base.

Closing British Columbia’s independent Office of the Merit Commissioner will undo a significant change the NDP government made in 2018 in response to “wrong and unjust” firings from the Health Ministry.

‘We actually have a worse dark money problem in Canada than they do in the US’

Dozens of health-care workers snooped in the medical files of those hospitalized in last year’s Lapu-Lapu Day attack in Vancouver, a new investigation by B.C.’s privacy watchdog has revealed.

Independence movements don’t usually thrive in regions that are rich.

How many people are overdosing while they are patients at British Columbia’s hospitals?

Since the Feb. 1 closure of London Drugs at Woodward’s in the Downtown Eastside, or DTES, there is a 27,000-square-foot retail hole in the Vancouver neighbourhood. Mayor Ken Sim is suggesting it be filled with a police training centre.

What happened in Tumbler Ridge is a tragedy. Lives were lost. Families were shattered. A small community is now carrying a soul-crushing grief that will live long after the headlines fade. That is where our attention should begin, and where it should remain.

What happened in Tumbler Ridge is a tragedy. Lives were lost. Families were shattered. A small community is now carrying a soul-crushing grief that will live long after the headlines fade. That is where our attention should begin, and where it should remain.

A BC human rights inquiry also found that the police board ‘abdicated its legal responsibility’ when investigating complaints.

Lily Polenchuk brings a disturbing report, discussing claims made by a former Alberta Prosperity Project CEO’s of conversations between himself and Premier Danielle Smith. During these interactions, Modry claims:

Vancouver councillors voted Wednesday to explore new tenant protections after news reports and increasing complaints about landlords spying on tenants, aggressive eviction attempts and allegations of unsafe room partitions.

Did the premier of Alberta attack the constitutional role of the courts in Canada’s democracy? Yes, she did, and in no uncertain terms.

Look it’s an evergreen issue. Worse, it’s so one dimensional to suggest you raise the wages and the old wisdom goes: society will find it very hard to claw back what’s already given, there’s fewer jobs offered, and people end up stuck where they are.

Mark Carney has earmarked a billion dollars in the new federal budget to build a “sovereign” AI cloud and made-in-Canada quantum computing. The goal, he says, is to retain the ability for Canadians to regulate our own digital realm and protect our privacies.

About 100 people packed into the Smithers courthouse on Friday to show support for three Indigenous land defenders being sentenced for attempting to halt work on the Coastal GasLink pipeline in 2021 in defiance of a court-ordered injunction.

About 100 people packed into the Smithers courthouse on Friday to show support for three Indigenous land defenders being sentenced for attempting to halt work on the Coastal GasLink pipeline in 2021 in defiance of a court-ordered injunction.

Phillips, first elected in 2015 and environment minister in Rachel Notley’s NDP government, made her bombshell announcement Saturday in an interview with the Globe and Mail, citing the disinformation and viciousness characteristic of politics today, especially as experienced by female politicians, particularly if they are on the left.

Last month Alberta Premier Danielle Smith tabled Bill 18, the Provincial Priorities Act, in the provincial legislature. If passed into law, the bill will give the Alberta government power to vet any agreements between the federal government and post-secondary institutions, and other “provincial entities.”

Tldr: przechorowanie COVIDa powoduje uszkodzenia mózgu, a my jako ludzkość nie robimy nic by chronić przed tym całe pokolenie młodzieży i dzieci.