employment

We asked nearly 24,000 students across the country whether their university education is preparing them for a job. The top schools may surprise you

With new legislation coming, employers need to crunch the numbers—and then deal with any problems. Practical advice for making a change.

Over 53 per cent of men and 38 of women aged 65 or older were working in some form in 2015 – considerably more than were doing so in 1995

Econo-metrics: Wage growth may finally be improving, but the Bank of Canada will need to see a lot more of that before it raises rates again

His verbal nonsense is turning the U.S. into a version of China—a place where little of what officialdom says about the economy can be trusted

Econo-metric: There was very little not to like about Canada’s latest employment report, which saw 55,000 net new jobs created in May

Who pays what where and how it breaks down across the workforce

Bank of Canada Governor Stephen Poloz insists the economy is weaker than it appears, but that argument is now in trouble

Canada’s service sector is churning out jobs while goods sectors, like manufacturing and the energy industry, continue to falter. That’s not a bad thing.

Maclean’s presents its third annual chartstravaganza to help make sense of the Canadian economy in the year ahead

A new project aims to resurrect long-forgotten Canadian economic data from the statistical dust bin. It’s about time.

MoneySense’s annual ranking looks at employment rates, rental costs and existing immigrant populations in communities across Canada