Since October, Ottawa has increased security funding for religious groups at risk of hate crimes. Religious leaders say this is necessary but not enough
Author Archives: Meagan Gillmore
Meagan Gillmore is an Ottawa-based reporter with a decade of journalism experience. Meagan got her start as a general assignment reporter at The Yukon News. She has freelanced for the CBC, The Toronto Star, Broadview, Chatelaine, Toronto Life and The Walrus and contributed reporting to Accessible Media Inc. since 2016. She has been nominated for a Digital Publishing Award and a National
Magazine Award and is a recipient of the Corcoran Award. She holds a master of journalism degree from Carleton University.
The Charter applies to Ontario’s public school boards, Supreme Court rules
Teachers at Ontario’s public school boards have a constitutional right to privacy, the court ruled in a decision that has potentially vast implications
Q&A with the author of Get Married, on the benefits of marriage
Author and professor Brad Wilcox on the financial and emotional benefits of marriage and the key traits of healthy marriages
New bill aims to ease access to federal disability benefits
A new bill would make Canadians with disabilities automatically eligible for federal disability benefits if they qualify for provincial ones
‘A positive step’: Ottawa announces suicide prevention plan
Canada is an outlier among G7 countries in not having a national suicide prevention strategy. A new plan could be a key step in creating one
The changing nature of retirement — and what it means for companies and retirees
With Canadians living longer than ever, retirees and businesses are starting to plan for the non-financial aspects of retirement
Ottawa eases pathway for caregivers to get permanent residency
Ottawa announced two new programs to give caregivers permanent residency when they arrive in Canada. The programs are getting mixed reviews
New report weighs in on AI’s impact on the Canadian workforce
A new report urges Ottawa to understand AI’s impact on the Canadian workforce. But experts say it is not clear AI is impacting Canadian jobs
Why Canadians with disabilities who could work are unemployed
Nearly 750,000 Canadians with disabilities could be working but aren’t, a new report shows. What needs to change?
Advocates push for Ontario to facilitate alternatives to long-term care
A new brief calls for Ontario to enable seniors and people with disabilities to access community-based programs to stay in their homes
