The authors of a report by the Canadian Foundation of Labour Rights warn that the enactment of right-to-work legislation will weaken unions and effectively toss Canadian workers under the jackboot of the corporate elite. But the fact of the matter is not as clear-cut as the CFLR and its sources of information let on.

We often hear that in Canada, "the rich are becoming richer while the poor are getting poorer." Fortunately, studies focusing on economic mobility in Canada tell a totally different and more accurate story. By looking at these data, it becomes clear that it is the poorest 20 per cent who enjoy the highest upward economic mobility.

TORONTO - One-third of Canadian respondents to a new survey admit their financial plans include counting on a future injection of good luck, either by...

OTTAWA - The growing economy hasn't done very much to boost Canadian incomes, a new report from Statistics Canada confirms.The agency reported Monday ...

OTTAWA - Canadians keep taking on more debt even as they get poorer, a new Statistics Canada report showsAverage household debt in Canada hit a new re...

OTTAWA - As consumers across North America brace for the start of shopping season, forgive the average Canadian worker for feeling a little left behin...