Bill C-39 makes it easier for Ottawa to intervene when collective bargaining produces the very conflict that it is designed to manage.

Ontario is launching a massive tourism overhaul to draw 25 million annual visitors to the Niagara region.

Questions around economic responsibility and community consultation remain as Saskatchewan gathers AI data centre proposals.

Natalie Spadafora (BA/BEd ’13, MA ’15, PhD ’21) says she only became an award-winning researcher because she wanted to “keep the door open” to potential graduate study. When the Assistant Professor of...

Trump’s tariffs threaten the continental economy, Brock University historian says, but Niagara politicians remain hopeful.

Ontario returns to science-backed approach to literacy education. But teachers ‘have to understand reading to teach reading,’ source says

While more Canadian fathers are taking parental leave, financial barriers and workplace culture can still prevent them from taking more time away from work, says Andrea Doucet, distinguished professor...

U.S. President Donald Trump’s renaming of Lake Ontario is the latest manoeuvre in his ongoing campaign to undermine Canada’s sovereignty, say experts from Brock University’s Department of Political Sc...

The negotiations are the last round of bargaining between the Big Three carmakers — Stellantis, Ford and GM — and Unifor, which represents autoworkers at each. And with the backdrop of American tariff...

The provincial byelection is less than two weeks away in Hamilton East-Stoney Creek and some residents in the riding say they had no idea there was a vote taking place on Sept. 3. That disconnect is a...

A new school year is nearing, and with it comes a timely opportunity for parents and educators to address bullying before it takes hold. Bullying experts in Brock University’s Department of Child and ...

New survey finds 1 in 4 workers say their messages sound less like them — experts speak of downsides while offering solutions

The Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC) has issued a lifetime ban against one of its own local presidents. one of its own.

TV broadcasts and articles cited passengers’ grievances a total of 44 times, while flight attendants’ grievances were cited only 20 times

Bill C-34 puts too much faith in Big Tech. Canada should regulate the algorithms, data practices and business models that drive online harm.

OTTAWA - Across Canada, plans are underway for a massive boom in construction of the huge new data centres needed for artificial intelligence technology.

Agreement covering more than 5,000 Unifor members includes annual wage increases, bonuses and pension-plan improvements

Union will now try to apply the Ford gains in the next round of bargaining with Stellantis NV or General Motors

Three per cent annual raises and $1.2-billion investment secured as union eyes GM, Stellantis talks.

Two and a half months after the nomination period opened, only three candidates for lord mayor and four for council have stepped into the race, leaving Wainfleet as the only Niagara municipality with ...

Attendants could walk off the job as early as Aug. 2, setting up potential delays and cancellations ahead of the long weekend

Teachers in a study reported strong emotional reactions to small setbacks from their perfectionistic students, ranging from crying or lashing out to shutting down completely.

A skilled pianist, Ben Sterling (BA ’22, MA ’26) originally planned to study music when he arrived at Brock as an undergraduate student in 2018. After pivoting to study sociology, Sterling graduated w...

Only a few years ago, the flag was a symbol many couldn’t get far enough away from. Now, it’s more popular than ever.

Among the fastest growing municipalities in Canada, the city is joining Port Colborne and Niagara-on-the-Like in reducing the number of councillors from eight plus the mayor to six

Countries around the globe are facing care crises, a dire situation of growing gaps between care needs and societies’ capacities to meet these needs. Jamaica is no exception: from underinvestment in c...

TORONTO - Against the backdrop of U.S. tariffs battering local automakers, uncertainty linked to upcoming trade talks and the "incursion" of Chinese electric vehicles into Canada, the union representi...

Opposition to AI data centres has been growing across the country, driven by concerns about how much land, electricity and water these massive facilities consume.

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Experts weigh in on the potential impacts amid Steelport proposal in Hamilton

Postal workers ratified a five-year deal with Canada Post, ending a two-year contract dispute and enabling a massive corporate restructuring.

Alberta wants to profit from the AI boom by building dozens of power—and water—hungry data centres. The neighbours have other ideas.