Unifor boss calls for coordinated Canada-US retaliation against GM; Postal disruption is over, but mail still bogged down

Unifor President says Trudeau and Trump should be taking on GM with tariffs

Unifor’s President is calling on Justin Trudeau and Donald Trump to take aim at GM.
Jerry Dias says the two leaders should be punishing GM’s decision to close plants in Canada and the US by putting tariffs on vehicles made in other countries. Donald Trump is taking aim at GM, threatening to pull federal subsidies in retaliation. Justin Trudeau is taking a softer tone, focusing on supporting affected workers in Oshawa. The two leaders spoke by phone Tuesday night agreeing to work together to help workers affected by the closures.

Package backlog could push deliveries into next March

Depending where it’s coming from, your online order may not be showing up until next spring.
Canada Post says, despite a forced end to rotating strikes, the backlog of parcels is just getting worse with Black Friday and Cyber Monday orders. Some packages likely won’t show up until January and if you ordered from another country, don’t expect that delivery until March.

Morneau touts pipeline buyout, avoids railcar talk for oil patch support

Bill Morneau is dodging railcar questions by focusing on the pipeline.
While in Calgary, the Finance Minister said Ottawa has shown support for the oil patch by buying the Trans Mountain Pipeline. However, the minister wouldn’t comment on Liberal support for a railcar fix to move oil in the meantime. Rachel Notley says the Canadian economy will lose billions if more crude doesn’t start moving soon.

New NAFTA to be signed at G20 summit this week

Justin Trudeau is expected to sign off of the new NAFTA deal this week in Argentina.
US official Larry Kudlow says the deal will be signed on Friday by all three North American countries. Trudeau has said he will sign the USMCA deal despite steel and aluminum tariffs remaining in place in the US.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Scientists predict Mackenzie Basin level to rise above average in spring

While data collected by the centre for climate change shows that water levels remain low in most rivers and lakes across the territory, scientists predict it will likely change for some major waterways this spring. Looking at snowpack measures, data showed that water levels are forecasted to rise above average across much of the western and southern Mackenzie River Basin.

Documentary spotlights women emerging as leaders amidst climate crisis

From the devastating 2023 wildfires that saw most of the territory and its largest city evacuated, to the Lytton wildfire in B.C. and the Fraser Valley floods, a new 2026 film focuses on women who embrace community leadership roles as mothers, artists, health professionals at the frontlines of climate disasters. “Women are disproportionately impacted by climate disasters and yet, they are not represented in terms of shaping climate policy,” said filmmaker Nova Ami.

Next phase of construction begins on new social housing unit

The next phase of construction has begun on the new 50-unit social housing multi-plex in downtown Yellowknife. Site mobilization began March 3, and construction is expected to begin later this month.

Black Knight Pub celebrating St. Patrick’s Day

Yellowknife’s Black Knight Pub is celebrating St. Patrick’s Day in style this year, with live music, authentic Irish ale, and traditional Irish food.

Team NT breaks records at 2026 Arctic Winter Games

Team NT concluded this year’s Arctic Winter Games in Whitehorse with an outstanding showing across the events, with record-breaking performances, numerous gold medal wins, and a strong overall medal count.