Skip to main content
Main
Dowbiggin: Sponsors still in Pistorius’ corner are doubling down on their initial mistake
Oscar Pistorius (R) and his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp pose for a picture in Johannesburg in this February 7, 2013 file photograph.
Feb. 19: Let’s play two, and other letters to the editor
Feb. 19: Let’s play two, and other letters to the editor
Search continues for 5 missing Nova Scotia fishermen
A Canadian search and rescue Cormorant helicopter is seen in a September 2006 file photo.
Telcos eclipse REITs as top yield providers
A Rogers Communications Inc. office tower in downtown Montreal.
India in depth: Budget should clean up messy credit before company arrives
Workers are seen at the construction site of a bridge on the outskirts of Jammu February 12, 2013.
How the best diversity employers for 2013 were chosen
American Express Canada employees build bonds and community through annual Serve2Gether initiatives, helping worthy organizations such as Habitat for Humanity.
Small sales teams should chase profit over market share
German penny coins sift through the fingers of a worker at a copper refinery in northern Germany in this December 11, 2001 file photo.
At these firms, inclusion and diversity matters
‘Everybody has value to offer. We live in a global world. People come from different backgrounds, each with a unique perspective that should be respected and valued,’ says Mubina Mawani, the lead of the inclusion and diversity portfolio for Accenture Canada, a consulting firm headquartered in Toronto.
Women find win-win relationships in workplace networks
Sonia Taylor Crichton, brand manager, at Calgary-based utilities company Enmax, has joined the company’s E-WIN group – Enmax’s Women’s Initiative Network. ‘In corporate climates, there’s often a slower approach to diversity programs like that, but then our CEO happens to be a woman.’
Canada’s best diversity employers for 2013
NewAlta employee Sebastien Degat and daughter at a United Way event in Burlington, Ont. NewAlta Corporation is a provider of industrial waste management, specializing in recycling. The firm maintains an employment equity plan to ensure a barrier- and discrimination-free workplace.
Why the boss should not be standing in a bank lineup
Hiring should favour male, minority teachers: Toronto school board
A Toronto District School Board meeting.
Scott Brison’s plan to avoid a Greek tragedy in Maritimes
John Ibbitson
Women’s slow climb to the top in Corporate Canada
The Catalyst study found that women comprised 18.1 per cent of senior officers and top earners at Canada’s 500 largest companies in 2012, up only marginally from 17.7 per cent in 2010.
Dynamite discovery in Burnaby, B.C., prompts evacuation of high-rise
Police tape in Burnaby, B.C.
Greenpeace urges Ottawa to eliminate liability cap for nuclear operators
The Pickering Nuclear Power Generating Station east of Toronto is shown in this August 2003 file photo.
February 19: Your daily horoscope
Aquarius
7 Oscars wins nobody saw coming
7 truly strange Oscars moments
TV: Five shows worth watching tonight: February 19
Vancouver man charged with murder in 2006 disappearance of his wife
Vancouver police car.
Photos: Learning to live with less – in a van
Rueben Jentink brushes his teeth near his make shift sink in his van.
Seizing the opportunity to live with less
Mathew Arthur, 30, and his boyfriend Reuben Jentink, 24, relax in Mathew's converted van where he lives in Vancouver, British Columbia on February 15, 2013.
Elimimian says the pursuit of his NFL dream is “over” at least for now
B.C. Lions' Solomon Elimimian (56) gestures to the crowd after they booed a late hit on Winnipeg Blue Bombers' Brock Ralph (80) during the first half of their CFL game in Winnipeg, October 11, 2010. Elimimian is back with the B.C. Lions.The middle linebacker rejoined the CFL club Thursday after failing to catch on with an NFL team. Elimimian signed with the Minnesota Vikings in the off-season but was released during training camp.
Bell says his departure will help Liberals
B.C. Jobs Minister Pat Bell says he's leaving politics for medical reasons, but will stay on in his current role until the coming May election. Bell says he will not be seeking another term as MLA for Prince George-Mackenzie, in northern B.C., after medical tests picked up a rare type of aneurysm. Bell is shown speaking during a government announcement in Delta, B.C., on Jan. 22, 2013.
Prev
123
Next