April 18, 2016 – Anna Mehler Paperny, Global News
If you’re a woman, the more professionally successful you are, the less you make relative to your male colleagues.
Wage gap: The more women lean in, the more unequal their pay
labour
Refugees out-earn millionaire ‘business-class’ immigrants years after arriving in Canada
January 22, 2016 – Anna Mehler Paperny, Global News
Much of Canada’s conversation around refugees — whom do we take, when and how many? — has focused on the assumed cost of the initiative.
Alberta men have higher unemployment than the Canadian average for the first time since 1989
January 8, 2016 – Anna Mehler Paperny, Global News
Things are ugly in the oilpatch. But they’re especially ugly if you’re a man. Most of all, if you’re a man who hasn’t graduated high school.
Ontario’s traumatized first responders are still awaiting recognition
December 18, 2015 – Anna Mehler Paperny, Global News
Half a dozen doctors’ diagnoses didn’t do it: In the eyes of Ontario’s Workplace Safety and Insurance Board, Norman Traversy says, his mental trauma’s all in his head.
2,000 federal election workers still haven’t been paid
December 11, 2015 – Anna Mehler Paperny, Global News
Almost eight weeks since the federal election, 2,000 poll workers still haven’t been paid, Elections Canada says.
The case for taking ‘temporary’ out of ‘temporary foreign worker’
Your stories: Readers sound off on Universal Child Care Benefit
July 13, 2015 – Anna Mehler Paperny, Global News
When Lily Ann reached kindergarten, her mom’s delicate daycare calculus derailed.
Who benefits from Canada’s Universal Child Care Benefit?
July 13, 2015 – Anna Mehler Paperny, Global News
If you hand parents a cheque, will they work more?
How do you fix Canada’s labour instability trap?
Anna Mehler Paperny – Global News, June 15, 2015
Across parties and levels of government, politicians are scrambling to reshape 20th-century labour policies to fit a 21st-century workforce.
Instability trap: Canadians want work. Why have so many stopped looking?
Feb. 10, 2015 – Anna Mehler Paperny, Global News
The percentage of working-age Canadians who aren’t working – who aren’t even looking for a job – is at a historic high years after the economy supposedly bounced back from the recession. The labour participation rate for Canadian men in their working prime – ages 25 through 54 – is the lowest it’s been since Statistics Canada started collecting that data.
