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The Great Return: Why Remote Work Is Fading for Many Canadians

  Over the past few years, remote work reshaped how Canadians lived and worked, offering flexibility, reduced commuting stress, and a better work–life balance. But that era is shifting. A growing number of employers across Canada are signalling that remote options—once seen as a permanent fixture—are gradually disappearing. Several factors are driving this change. Many companies argue that in‑person collaboration boosts creativity, strengthens team culture, and improves productivity. Some leaders also believe that physical presence helps with mentorship and career development, especially for younger employees who entered the workforce during the pandemic. Economic pressures are also playing a role. With businesses navigating uncertainty, some executives feel that having employees on‑site provides more oversight and operational stability. At the same time, commercial real estate vacancies have pushed organizations to make use of the office space they’re already paying for. For w...
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Maduro Flown to U.S. After Daring Overnight Operation as Trump Announces Transitional Control of Venezuela

                                         Deposed Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro

Former Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro arrived in the United States after a dramatic overnight military operation in Caracas that resulted in his capture and removal from the country. U.S. forces extracted Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, during a surprise nighttime strike that President Donald Trump described as an unprecedented action “not seen since World War II.”

Maduro was transported first to the USS Iwo Jima and later flown to New York, where he is now being held ahead of federal proceedings on narco‑terrorism and drug‑trafficking charges—allegations he denies. The Venezuelan government condemned the operation as an “imperialist attack,” while international observers scrambled to assess the geopolitical fallout.

President Trump announced that the United States will “run Venezuela” temporarily during what he called a “safe, proper and judicious transition” toward new governance. He emphasized that no U.S. service members were killed in the operation and suggested that Venezuela’s vast oil reserves would offset the cost of American involvement.

The capture marks one of the most assertive U.S. actions toward regime change in Venezuela in decades, raising legal and diplomatic questions about the scope of American authority and the future of the country’s political landscape.


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