Canada's immigration system is fundamentally based on exploitation of racialized workers.

Governments aren’t households—and their budgets don’t act like them

That word—Norway

Since the pandemic, many observers have proclaimed the death of neoliberalism—but is it really dead?

Like a vampire, consulting firms are suave and sophisticated actors that aim to gain the trust of their targets.

The fossil fuel industry is moving away from outright denial, and towards negotiating for their version of an energy transition.

Here's what CCPA staff are reading this summer

Minimum wage earners are not basement-dwelling unskilled teenagers—the data tells the real story

Workers are emboldened and frustrated. We need to build on the unity we feel in this moment.

Organized workers have the power to fundamentally transform the economy

Migrant workers are a large and growing part of the Canadian workforce—and face particular hurdles from employers and governments.

The United States has explicit protections for collective action in the workplace. Canada doesn’t—but some creative legal challenges could bring it about.

A new generation of leaders is gradually getting elected to lead unions and central labour bodies in Canada.

Uber workers are still getting the short end of the stick

Your union contract could be the most powerful tool you have against the rising cost of living

Organized labour needs a combination of ambitious organizing projects and policy change