OTTAWA — Canada Post and the union representing thousands of its mail carriers took their biggest step toward ending a long ...

The future of dozens of rural post offices in the London region could soon be in play after the federal government – in sweeping changes announced to help money-losing Canada Post cut costs and turn ...

As negotiations between the Canadian Union of Postal Workers and Canada Post stall, the union is bypassing the employer to deal directly with the federal government, which shows no sign of giving ...

Never before have postal workers had fewer defenders in Ottawa You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. First Reading is a Canadian politics ...

Imagine walking into a Canada Post office, but instead of mailing a letter to a friend, you’re actually there to take out a mortgage. In the thick of the labour dispute between Canada Post and the ...

Two unions representing Saskatchewan postal workers say Canada Post’s latest offer is a repeat from May — with even less job security. “It was the same offer but worse, which is really irritating ...

The battle lines in the now nearly two-week-old national strike by 55,000 Canada Post workers continue to harden. The Crown corporation presented provocative new offers last Friday, after weeks of ...

Offers maintain key items for employees while including proposals to align the company with the modern needs of Canadians and the country OTTAWA, ON, Oct. 3, 2025 /CNW/ - Canada Post today presented ...

Canada Post’s latest contract offers to striking postal workers has many of the same terms as its “final offers” in May, but removes a signing bonus and now has provisions related to job cuts expected ...

Canada Post presented two new offers on Friday to the striking Canadian Union of Postal Workers, which represents more than 55,000 postal workers. Although some of the Crown corporation's proposals ...

Mark Carney clearly loves a nation-building project — as long as it’s wildly expensive and is pleasing to corporate interests. That seems to be the takeaway from the prime minister’s decision last ...