The union representing thousands of striking Air Canada flight attendants says it will risk jail time and fines but will not order its members back to work, despite the federal labour relations board calling the strike illegal.

The union representing thousands of striking Air Canada flight attendants says it will risk jail time and fines but will not order its members back to work, despite the federal labour relations board calling the strike illegal.
Residents in Battle River-Crowfoot will soon have a new MP, after a historic run-up to Monday’s byelection.
Proposed changes announced by the federal government regarding the rights of farmers to reuse some types of seeds risk reopening a long dormant debate and have the potential to pit some farmers against large multinational seed companies.
There was no mention of a possible ceasefire in Russia’s war with Ukraine following the historic Alaska summit. U.S. President Donald Trump says progress was made but that there’s no deal until there’s a deal. Several experts say Russian President Vladmir Putin is unlikely to agree to the elements that would make a ceasefire successful.
With the federal carbon tax dead and gone, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has found a new target among the Liberal government’s climate policies — the electric vehicle availability standard, otherwise known as the zero-emission vehicle mandate.
The federal government has once again used a contentious section of Canadian law to stop a strike in Canada — a move unions and legal experts say sets a dangerous precedent for labour relations in this country.
Both Mexico and Canada have been subject to tariffs and tariff threats from U.S. President Donald Trump since he was re-elected.
A meeting between Canada Post and the union representing 55,000 postal workers has been delayed until next week due to the availability of federal mediators, the company says.
Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew is setting his government apart from neighbouring provinces by insisting he doesn’t need Ottawa’s controversial legislation to fast-track major resource projects.
The first payments to First Nations people who were harmed by the underfunding of the child welfare system on-reserve and in Yukon are going out this week. AFN National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak says the moment is a “tremendous milestone” for people who waited decades as the case was argued.