Regulatory scofflaws and tax debtors could face harsher penalties and credit rating damage through new measures proposed in the 2026 federal budget.

The Canadian government plans to loosen the regulatory reins on life insurers to free up more potential capital for large infrastructure projects.

Proposed changes to Ontario’s Fire Code would introduce new rules for the safe handling of lithium-ion batteries and micromobility devices that contain them.

The fallout from a cyber breach often includes deflected blame and self-recrimination that gives perpetrators better cover to keep refining their tactics.

New guidance from Health Canada urges multifamily landlords and condo corporations to implement water management programs to guard against microbial growth and chemical contaminant leaching.

A fire safety plan isn’t meant to be a binder that only comes out during inspections; it contains vital information the right team members should known.

By the end of December 2026, Microsoft will change how systems are allowed to sign in to send emails, such as trouble alerts, status reports, or notices that something needs attention.

A recent Toronto Public Health investigation has identified a cooling tower at the Toronto Transit Commission’s Hillcrest Complex as the source of a Legionnaires' disease outbreak.

New specifications for prototype storm shelters recommend concrete masonry design and construction applications for safety assurance and code compliance.

The energy transition comes with a risk management learning curve as one potentially hazardous mainstay gives way to another.

A threatened 50 per cent tariff on Canadian road salt imported into the United States is creating winter maintenance budgeting uncertainties on both sides of the international border.

British Columbia is taking a team approach in an effort to turn around offenders with multiple convictions for property crimes.

The first-ever comprehensive review of the Ontario Building Code has a mandate to root out duplications, anachronisms and undue complexities that have accumulated over the course of 50 years.

A collaboration between Landscape Ontario and the Electrical Safety Authority will support safe work around electrical infrastructure.

Residents of social and affordable housing have increasingly been within range of severe flooding and wildfire threats, and disproportionately unprotected by insurance.

On October 1, 2026, Microsoft will begin disabling Exchange Web Services, with a permanent shutdown scheduled for April 1, 2027. Software that condo corporations rely upon every day will quietly stop performing certain functions.

The high insurance premiums that have rattled Ontario’s condo corporations are declining after years of substantial increases, but industry professionals are cautioning boards to remain vigilant about various insurance-related risks that can impact their budgets.