Author: El Mundo Canada Newsroom

What the Broadway Subway Project Is Vancouver’s Broadway corridor is home to one of the densest concentrations of jobs, patients, and students anywhere in Canada, and for years it’s been served almost entirely by buses. The Broadway Subway Project is the SkyTrain extension meant to change that — a multi-year, multi-billion-dollar effort to bring rapid transit to one of the city’s busiest east-west routes. In this articleWhat the Broadway Subway Project IsThe Route and New StationsCost and TimelineHow the Tunnel Gets BuiltWhy This Corridor Needed Rapid TransitExpected Benefits Once CompleteLiving With ConstructionWhat Comes After Arbutus Key factThe Broadway Subway is…

How Electoral Redistricting Works in Alberta Every decade or so, Alberta redraws the map that decides which voters belong to which provincial constituency. The process, known as electoral redistricting, determines representation, shapes campaign strategy, and ultimately influences who holds power in the legislature — yet most Albertans only hear about it when a specific set of boundary proposals makes headlines. In this articleHow Electoral Redistricting Works in AlbertaWhy Boundaries Need RedrawingThe Boundaries Commission ProcessThe Criteria Commissioners Must BalanceUrban Versus Rural RepresentationHow Redistricting Affects Political PartiesHow Albertans Can ParticipateThe History Behind the Process Key factAlberta law requires periodic boundary reviews to…

What Are Oilsands Tailings Ponds? Tailings ponds are among the largest and most controversial pieces of industrial infrastructure in Canada. These artificial reservoirs, scattered across northern Alberta’s Athabasca oilsands region, store the leftover byproduct of bitumen extraction, and together they form one of the biggest environmental liabilities in the country’s energy sector. In this articleWhat Are Oilsands Tailings Ponds?How Bitumen Mining Creates TailingsThe Scale of the ProblemThe Rules That Govern Tailings ManagementThe Treated Water QuestionIndigenous Rights and the Peace-Athabasca DeltaWhat Companies Are Doing About ItWhy It Matters Going Forward Key factTailings ponds in northern Alberta cover approximately 1,400 square kilometers…

The fall television season brings exciting news for reality TV fans across Canada as Occupation Double prepares to launch its landmark 20th season set in Panama. The beloved Quebec dating show will premiere on Sunday, September 6, 2026, at 6:30 PM on Noovo and Crave, marking two decades since the franchise first debuted at Point-Zero estate on Blainville Lake in 2003. This milestone season of OD Panama arrives alongside another significant development in Canadian reality television. The format created by Julie Snyder’s production team in Montreal has successfully crossed linguistic boundaries with Temptations Under the Sun, bringing the OD experience…

Eric Duhaime, leader of the Conservative Party of Quebec, has launched an audacious local campaign strategy for the Quebec elections 2026. This bold move signals a significant shift in how the party plans to connect with voters across the province. The decision to focus on grassroots organizing and community-level engagement represents a departure from traditional provincial campaign tactics. The Quebec provincial election campaign is heating up as August 2026 brings new developments to the political landscape. Duhaime’s approach emphasizes direct voter contact in individual ridings rather than relying solely on province-wide media campaigns. This strategy could reshape how political parties…

When Anik Forest, president and CEO of Archex, turned down a $1 million contract for a Las Vegas project, many thought she was making a critical business mistake. Instead, that decision became the cornerstone of a transformative business strategy that has led the Quebec-based exhibition stand company to its strongest growth years in its 50-year history. The lesson is clear: saying no to certain contracts might feel like jumping into the void, but it can actually increase growth and profitability. This counterintuitive approach has become Forest’s signature management philosophy, one that has reshaped how the company operates and selects its…

Saying no to a $1 million contract sounds like a business nightmare. But for Anik Forest, CEO of Archex, this bold decision became the catalyst for her company’s most successful period in its 50-year history. The Quebec-based exhibition stand company has transformed from producing generic displays into creating complex, multi-truck installations for major events in New York and Las Vegas. The lesson? Turning down unprofitable work creates space for high-value projects. This counterintuitive approach to business growth strategy offers valuable insights for entrepreneurs and small business owners across Canada, including those in the Latin community building their ventures in a…

Saskatchewan has made history with its first conviction under the Saskatchewan Foreign Worker Recruitment and Immigration Services Act (FWRISA), signaling a major shift in how the province addresses foreign worker abuse. The landmark case, decided on August 11 in Moose Jaw Provincial Court, resulted in Dhyan Jeny Enterprises Ltd. pleading guilty to charging a foreign worker for employment—a practice that exploits vulnerable newcomers seeking better opportunities in Canada. This conviction represents more than just a legal victory. For the Latin community in Canada and all immigrants navigating the complex employment landscape, it sends a clear message: Saskatchewan is taking foreign…

The City of Calgary is moving forward with plans to evaluate the future of major sports venues in the city, launching a search for consultants to conduct a comprehensive Calgary stadium study. The city has been seeking bids on contracts worth an estimated $875,000 to assess whether a new outdoor stadium should replace the aging McMahon Stadium, home to the CFL’s Calgary Stampeders. This Calgary stadium study comes at a critical time as the 66-year-old McMahon Stadium continues to show its age, requiring significant investments just to keep operations running. The contract is expected to be awarded in October, with…

A prominent Canadian Sikh activist has revealed receiving a new “duty to warn” notification from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) during the week of August 26, 2026, alerting him to a credible threat against his life. Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, a dual Canadian-U.S. citizen and lawyer, characterizes this warning as evidence that transnational repression targeting the pro-Khalistan movement continues unabated. The RCMP threat alert represents the latest development in an ongoing pattern of security warnings issued to Sikh activists across Canada. Pannun, who serves as legal counsel for the New York-based organization Sikhs for Justice, disclosed that he also received…