The contentious Bill C-11, or The Online Streaming Act, is set to pass in the Senate any day now. Here are the latest developments, drama, and everything in between. 

The federal government is about to make it easier for you to win arguments with airlines’ customer service departments.

Driving the news: Transport Minister Omar Alghabra is expected to announce new rules today that will make it more difficult for airlines to avoid compensating passengers for flight delays and cancellations, per The Globe & Mail.

Every friend group has that one buddy that’s happy to have all the fun but let someone else foot the bill. In NATO, Canada might be that guy.  

In what’ll be the single-most newsworthy strike since Shohei Ohtani’s final pitch at the World Baseball Classic, Canada’s federal workers are hitting the picket line. 

What happened: Over 150,000 federal public servants are on strike after the union representing them, the Public Service Alliance of Canada (PSAC), and the federal government failed to reach a new collective bargaining agreement last night. 

After ten months of withholding funding, the feds are hoping the black sheep of Canadian sports has turned a new leaf. 

The Mr. Big tactic has a 95% success rate in jailing criminals, but critics want it banned.

If you thought tax season couldn’t get any more stressful, the people responsible for processing those returns are out of office for the foreseeable future.

When 24 Sussex Drive, the Prime Minister’s official residence since 1951, was shut down over health concerns last year, we thought, “How bad could things possibly be?” 

The Royal Canadian Navy (RCN) is hoping to say ahoy to more mateys amid a shortage in the service.

With interest rates and the cost of living way up, at least one important number is going down—the maximum interest rate on loans.