Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: David Ebner
Publication Date: January 2, 2026 - 06:00
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Ontario Chief Justice Michael Tulloch opens the courthouse doors
January 2, 2026
On a mid-fall day in Thunder Bay, judges of the Ontario Court of Appeal crowded into a room at the local courthouse – but they were not the ones presiding.
The morning meeting convened in the Aboriginal Conference Settlement Suite, a circular space focused on restorative justice. Judges from Ontario’s top court were there to listen but not adjudicate, as part of an annual outreach visit.
Unpublished Newswire
Conditions across the federally owned building portfolio have gradually slipped over the last five years, and the government says its plan to unload office space is partly to blame for the latest drop. Read More
January 5, 2026 - 08:00 | Ben Andrews | Ottawa Citizen
With the start of the New Year squarely behind us, it’s once again time for the annual CES trade show to shine a spotlight on the latest tech that companies plan to offer in 2026.The multiday event, organized by the Consumer Technology Association, kicks off this week in Las Vegas, where advances across industries like robotics, healthcare, vehicles, wearables, gaming and more are set to be on display.
January 5, 2026 - 07:53 | Shawn Chen | The Globe and Mail
A new year often brings new federal and provincial regulations and rules. In 2026, there will be a slew of laws that come into effect – some as early as Jan. 1 – including increases to hourly minimum wage, updated contribution limits from the Canada Revenue Agency and a new federal act that removes federal barriers to the interprovincial movement of goods and services.Here are highlights of the new federal and provincial changes coming this year, and how they could have an impact on you.
January 5, 2026 - 07:00 | Abigale Subdhan, Globe staff | The Globe and Mail
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