Air Canada begins cancelling flights

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 13 Aug, 2025 07:56 AM

Air Canada is starting a gradual suspension of flights to allow an orderly shutdown as it faces a potential work stoppage by its flight attendants on Saturday.

The union representing around 10,000 Air Canada flight attendants issued 72-hour strike notice on Wednesday. In response, the airline issued a lockout notice.

The airline says the first flights will be cancelled Thursday, with more on Friday and a complete cessation of flying by Air Canada and Air Canada Rouge by the weekend.

Air Canada Express flights operated by Jazz and PAL Airlines will continue to operate as normal.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christinne Muschi

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Environmental group seeks ethics investigation into Alberta Premier Smith adviser

Susanne Calabrese, a lawyer for Ecojustice, says David Yager's appointments combined with his history of consulting for oil and gas companies put him at odds when he was hired to craft a government strategy for managing inactive oil wells.

Environmental group seeks ethics investigation into Alberta Premier Smith adviser

B.C. court records show second charge against alleged hijacker Shaheer Cassim

B.C. online court records say a charge of damaging or interfering with a navigation system was sworn Friday against Shaheer Cassim.

B.C. court records show second charge against alleged hijacker Shaheer Cassim

Murder probe after boy, 15, stabbed to death on downtown Vancouver street

No arrests have been made, and police say they are not releasing the name of the victim, who was from Surrey, B.C.

Murder probe after boy, 15, stabbed to death on downtown Vancouver street

Settlement proposed in class-action lawsuit over B.C. solitary confinement

The Quebec-based law firm Proactio issued a statement Saturday saying the settlement must be approved by the B.C. Supreme Court, but could provide eligible class members up to $91,000.

Settlement proposed in class-action lawsuit over B.C. solitary confinement

Over 5.2 million pools sold across the U.S. and Canada are under recall after reports of nine deaths

The recall covers a range of Bestway, Intex Recreation and Polygroup pools that were sold by major retailers as far back as 2002. According to Monday notices published by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and Health Canada, these pools have compression straps running along the outside of the product — which “may create a foothold” for small children and allow them to access the water unattended.