Labour & Employment

  • July 21, 2025

    Where law takes centre stage in musical theatre

    Long a vivid platform for storytelling, musical theatre unravels complex, multifaceted human experiences. One of the fascinating dimensions explored over decades is the intersection of law and art — a realm where legal themes provide both conflict and resolution, hamper and catalyze dramatic evolution within narratives. Legal themes are woven into the fabric of musical theatre, offering unique insights into society, personal morality and the enduring struggle for justice.

  • July 21, 2025

    Let’s kill the ambition of the young and blame it on them

    This is my very first article that is not about the legal profession — but it might as well be.

  • July 18, 2025

    B.C. Premier Eby announces cabinet reshuffle to focus on jobs and economy

    B.C. Premier David Eby has announced a cabinet reshuffle involving changes to key ministries as part of a strategic shift aimed at focusing on jobs and the economy, according to a release.

  • July 18, 2025

    Court halts union representation vote count pending outcome of incumbent union’s application

    The Federal Court of Appeal has ordered a halt to the counting of ballots in a union representation vote at Air Canada, finding that the incumbent union could face irreparable harm if it lost the vote but ultimately succeeded in its challenge to the order authorizing the vote.

  • July 18, 2025

    Express Entry at the crossroads: How our immigration policies are redefining selection

    Canada’s Express Entry system has undergone a fundamental recalibration in the first half of 2025, shaped by the federal government’s decision to sharply reduce overall immigration levels. What was once a predictable and steadily expanding pathway has become a far more selective and strategically targeted mechanism. This shift has had measurable consequences for candidates, provinces and the legal practitioners who advise them.

  • July 17, 2025

    Newfoundland and Labrador invests $420,000 in AI-powered wearable gas detector for safety

    Newfoundland and Labrador is providing $420,000 in funding to a company developing a wearable safety device that can detect multiple gases and enhance workplace safety in high-risk sectors, according to a release issued on July 16.

  • July 17, 2025

    Wide-open-door policy ‘is not how we roll,’ Federal Court of Appeal judge tells would-be interveners

    The Federal Court of Appeal’s senior puisne judge says those applying to intervene at the national intermediate appellate court should ask themselves whether their presence “will advance our work.”

  • July 17, 2025

    Ecofeminism and Canadian law: An emerging alliance

    Imagine a world where caring for the land means caring for people, where the health of farms and natural resources is inseparable from the well-being of citizens in our legal system. This vision lies at the heart of ecofeminism, which advances a critical legal perspective that foregrounds the interdependence of ecological health and social equity.

  • July 16, 2025

    Carney announces new measures to protect steel industry including TRQs on FTA partners

    Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced a series of new measures to protect the domestic steel industry, including the introduction of a tariff rate quota (TRQ) for steel imports from Canada’s free trade agreement (FTA) partners, excluding the United States.

  • July 16, 2025

    Dentons stands by its commitment to inclusion as it navigates trade volatility, say CEOs

    These are “interesting times” to be one of the world’s largest law firms. With about 5,900 lawyers across more than 80 countries, Dentons is helping clients navigate some of the worst economic volatility in decades and generational technological change as it carefully works to protect its own flanks from a U.S. administration that’s frequently been hostile to the legal sector. Global CEO Kate Barton said that while several major U.S. law firms have been targeted by President Donald Trump — particularly those perceived as opposing him or representing his adversaries — Dentons has managed to avoid the administration’s scrutiny by maintaining a bipartisan approach.

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