The battle cry of democracy is heard far and wide
The government’s “eyebrow-raising” penchant for breaking up strikes met its match in the woman-dominated workforce
How the 1937 Oshawa GM strike and radical industrial unionism reshaped labour—and why its lessons matter today
The masks are coming off
The flying experience is increasingly miserable, for both passengers and the people working the cabin. While Air Canada executives rake in millions, flight attendants are unpaid for large parts of their job and ready to strike.
Wins, losses and deep thoughts
A proposed wealth tax on Canada’s richest 0.6% could raise hundreds of billions of dollars — enough to tackle housing, transit, and care. The sheer scale of what a tiny slice of billionaire wealth could fund is staggering.
The shadow of war spreads
The weaponization of ‘balance’ increasingly permeates our society. It emerges when powerful institutions call police to suspend free speech or shut down protests in the name of ‘safety’ when really, there’s no realistic danger.
Here, there and everywhere
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