Business

Speed and efficiency are not things that Canada’s lumbering and increasingly dysfunctional regulatory systems are known for.

COVID-19's effects on the workplace are well known - but will everything go back the way it was before the pandemic?

Rob Shaw: Asking the minister solely tasked with tourism about tourism warrants a better answer than ‘the government is focused on immunization.’

Jack Middleton: When diesel generators for remote communities count as ‘subsidies,’ it’s worth taking a closer look.

Carol Anne Hilton: A new project aims to help employers identify gaps, opportunities, and how they can move forward. After all, ‘what isn’t measured does not count.’

The recent spike in oil markets seems to be petering out. Rashid Husain Syed looks into the reasons why.

A new report says the North is well-positioned to help BC recover from the pandemic – and as Dene Moore notes, it will do even better if several longstanding issues are addressed.

Russell Hixson: COVID-19 has brought challenges, but the Port's diversity and flexibility have been key.

Ada Slivinski: The pandemic has pushed the industry to the very brink. If it’s going to make it to the other side, government needs to step in.

Rob Shaw: Yes, it was Telus that dropped the ball on vaccine appointments – but someone in government signed those contracts, and obfuscation won’t keep questions at bay for long.