This Halifax woman makes about $50,000 a year – but still can’t find a home

This Halifax woman makes about $50,000 a year – but still can’t find a home

Rae-Leigh MacInnes is tired of not having a place to call home. The 44-year-old is a registered massage therapist and earns about $50,000 a year, but has been homeless for months as she has been unable to secure permanent housing.“I keep trying, every day,” MacInnes told Motorcycle accident toronto today. Read more: Halifax rental application asks for

Ford government commits to 95-year lease for private spa at Ontario Place

Ford government commits to 95-year lease for private spa at Ontario Place

Canada Therme, the company behind a controversial waterpark and spa which is set to take over a major portion of Ontario Place, has signed a 95-year lease with the province of Ontario, Motorcycle accident toronto today has learned. Neither Therme nor the Ontario government would publicly confirm the details of the contract, citing confidentiality.

Feds aren’t ruling out back-to-work legislation to end PSAC strike

Feds aren’t ruling out back-to-work legislation to end PSAC strike

Canada More than 100,000 federal workers are on strike across the country. The union is looking for wage increases that keep up with inflation and more say on working from home. Meanwhile, the strike is causing a series of disruptions for Canadians, including delays on tax returns and passport applications. ‘The West Block’ guest host

Why is there an increase of violence in Canadian public libraries?

Why is there an increase of violence in Canadian public libraries?

18:51 The rise of violence in Canada’s public libraries The random acts of violence that are happening on our streets and in our transit systems in cities across Canada are also making their way into public libraries.Local branches of all sizes are reporting an increase in verbal and physical violence. And for some, the pandemic

Survey looks at current public safety concerns

Survey looks at current public safety concerns

Motorcycle accident toronto today Hour at 6 BC Whether it’s attacks on public transit, break and enters or vandalism, public safety has become a growing concern for many, especially those living in Canadian cities. And now a new poll is reflecting those current fears, and suggesting it’s changing some people’s habits. Paul Johnson reports.