Economy, Law & Politics

Five things to watch for in the Canadian business world in the coming week.

TORONTO — Signs of economic slowdown are growing, and Canadian banks could add more evidence this upcoming week.

New provincial legislation will make it easier for workers with foreign credentials to work in the area of their expertise

'The public must know that illegal activities by lawyers will be severely sanctioned,' wrote the Law Society of British Columbia.

ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — The leaders of Canada and the European Union wrapped up a two-day summit in Newfoundland on Friday with a flurry of partnership announcements on green energy, raw minerals and research funding.

Vancouver's unionized officers have been working without a collective agreement since the last deal expired on Dec. 31, 2022.

BURNABY, B.C. — The latest labour market survey for British Columbia says 75 per cent of the one million jobs needed over the next decade will require some level of post-secondary education or training.

Client left with 'immense stress and anxiety' after money was misappropriated from her employer and disability insurer.

OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada has set a December date to hear an appeal from a British Columbia couple who argue their declaration of bankruptcy should wipe out millions of dollars in fines imposed by provincial securities authorities.

VANCOUVER — Rogers Sugar Inc. says it has asked for mediation to help bring an end to an eight-week long strike at its Vancouver refinery.