Majority Of Canada’s Non-U.S. Military Exports Go To Anti-Democratic Regimes
“The value of non-U.S. exports have really seemed to go to less-than-democratic countries.”
Get news and perspectives that confront the status quo
Processing your application
Please check your inbox and click the link to confirm your subscription.
There was an error sending the email
B.C. Increases Minimum Wage, But Workers Are Still Behind
Even with the highest provincial minimum wage, many B.C. workers will continue to earn low pay and struggle to make ends meet.
Canada Restores Relations With Saudi Dictatorship While 'Callous' Executions Continue
There is little sign the Saudis are addressing a range of serious human rights abuses.
Danielle Smith's UCP Wins Majority In Alberta
Danielle Smith's United Conservative Party will return to government with a diminished but secure majority in the Alberta Legislature.
Landlord Who Killed Tenants Met With Shrugs From Fellow Parasites
For some landlords, nothing — even a life — is more important than squeezing out as much profit as they can from investments.
The Teamsters Are Looking To Unionize Freedom Mobile Workers
Teams of union organizers across Ontario, Alberta and B.C. have had conversations with hundreds of workers and begun signing union cards.
Trudeau’s Criticism Of Italy’s Anti-LGBTQ Policies Is Shallow
The condemnation is an inconsequential stunt that distorts Trudeau’s support for reactionary governments around the world.
Tightened Bail Restrictions Unlikely To Curb Violent Crime, Experts Warn
"You may garner some bits of short-term safety on the front end at the cost of longer term safety.”
TTC Workers Have Won Back Their Right To Strike
A judge at the Ontario Superior Court ruled that legislation in effect since 2011 that removed this right is unconstitutional.