Commercial evictions are still on hold in Ontario for qualifying tenants experiencing pandemic-related financial stress. A new regulation, enabled through 2020 budget legislation, extends the protections.

Up until May 31, 2021, condominium corporations can hold virtual meetings and use electronic voting, without a bylaw.

The program is gathering pace north of the border, as everything from hotels to arenas to convention centres secure accreditation.

For now, residential and small business customers enrolled for either time-of-use (TOU) rates or tiered pricing under the provincial regulated price plan will be charged the off-peak TOU rate of 8.5 cents per kilowatt-hour for all electricity consumption.

The Ontario government has issued an emergency order to temporarily pause the enforcement of residential evictions for the second time since March 2020.

The construction industry must remain vigilant and follow worksite health and safety protocols as well as general public health measures.

Virginia, the first state to introduce a temporary workplace virus measure last year, has voted to enact a permanent ruling.

There were prominent fears that COVID-19 and flu could launch a twin global assault. Thankfully, that does not appear to be materializing.

Working from home can create a struggle to disconnect from work when the day is done and to find balance.

As COVID-19 cases continue to surge across the nation, the dispute over whether evicting tenants is ethical has reached fever pitch.

Businesses that ignore current data related to the employee experience risk dismantling years of trust in the post-pandemic workplace. 

A biotech company has found that surface testing can detect when the coronavirus enters a building before a person even knows they’re infected.

Industrial availability tightened from the third quarter in eight of the 11 surveyed markets, ending the year at well below 2 per cent in Vancouver and Montreal and below 1 per cent in Toronto.

The role a condo corporation plays in the life of a resident struggling with mental illness can often be a delicate matter.

With the end of the COVID-19 pandemic in sight, many analysts predict we're at the dawn of a new era for development in Canada.

The cleaning and maintenance industry has never been more important. Here, amid the difficult backdrop of 2020, we look to celebrate that.

A 70 per cent more infectious, aggressive mutated form of the coronavirus has emerged. But what does that mean?