Janice Rodrigues is an Editor at various prominent publications including Narcity, Khaleej Times, and The National News. She specializes in themes such as education, higher education, and regional interest, with a keen focus on business and economics, career pathing, and professional development across the United States, Canada, and LATAM. Janice's insightful work has been featured in notable outlets like Cic News, showcasing her expertise in economic policy and the global economy.
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Canada (National)
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Janice's articles primarily cover local news and events in Canada, with a focus on personal finance, house & home, entertainment news, food & drink, dating and love stories. Given her coverage attributes and the topics she covers, Janice would likely be interested in receiving pitches from companies or organizations based in Canada offering relevant products or services related to these themes.
For expert commentary opportunities, individuals knowledgeable about personal finance tips for Canadians or insights into Canadian consumer behavior related to house & home or lifestyle trends may find success reaching out to Janice. Those able to provide analysis of entertainment industry trends within the Canadian market could also resonate with her coverage.
As Janice focuses on local content within Canada and seems open to press releases and private sector announcements as part of her reporting style, PR professionals representing Canadian businesses should consider tailoring their pitches accordingly.
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By: Janice Rodrigues
Nova Scotia has begun sending out Notices of Interest (NOIs) to Express Entry candidates who align with urgent workforce needs across the province, through a new initiative titled "Critical Vacancies." As of the time of this time of writing, only two sectors have been identified under this initiative, which is designed to connect candidates to
By: Janice Rodrigues
Americans who now qualify for Canadian citizenship by descent can use a checklist to avoid common mistakes that can result in the return, delay, or refusal of their proof of Canadian citizenship applications. If you’re an American born before December 15, 2025 with at least one Canadian ancestor, you have the right to Canadian citizenship.
By: Janice Rodrigues
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada's (IRCC's) application backlog has continued its downward trajectory, according to newly-released figures covering the period ending March 31, 2026. An application is classified as backlogged if it has not been processed within the immigration department’s official service standards*. See your eligibility for all Express Entry streams The most notable changes
By: Janice Rodrigues
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) is developing a dedicated field to submit language test results on its post-graduation work permit (PGWP) site, in the face of continued applicant confusion. In an article in Global News, a spokesperson for Immigration Minister Lena Diab's office said the change is in the works as part of broader
By: Janice Rodrigues
Canada will suspend immigration documents for residents of the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda and South Sudan starting May 27, 11.59 p.m. EDT, The Public Health Agency of Canada made the announcement on Tuesday via a news release, citing the “high or very high risk of outbreak of Ebola disease” as the reason. Join our
By: Janice Rodrigues
Canada is introducing quarantine requirements for travellers who have recently been in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, or South Sudan, in response to the Ebola outbreak. The quarantine requirement will take effect on May 30 at 11:59 p.m. EDT and remain in place until August 29, 2026. Join our immigration newsletter Be the first
By: Janice Rodrigues
International students arriving in Toronto face a big adjustment. Toronto boasts strong infrastructure for newcomers, but comes with a high cost of living, competitive housing market, and complex transportation system. Planning ahead can save you both time and money. Studying in Canada right now? Take our 5-minute survey for a chance to win a $20
By: Janice Rodrigues
Since Bill C-3 came into effect on December 15, 2025, thousands of Americans have been rediscovering their Canadian ancestry. The bill eliminated Canada's first-generation limit, making anyone born before December 15, 2025, who can trace a continuous line of descent to a Canadian ancestor, a Canadian citizen by descent. Get a Free Consultation on Applying
By: Janice Rodrigues
Josh Duhamel, best known for his role in the Transformers franchise, has joked in an interview that he is "basically Canadian," having been born just miles south of the Canadian border. And, as it turns out, he was right – just not in the way he thought. Get a Free Consultation on Applying for Proof
By: Janice Rodrigues
Between 1840 and 1930, nearly one million French Canadians left the province of Quebec for a new life in the U.S. Today, thanks to a sweeping change in Canadian law in December 2025, their descendants in America are now Canadian citizens by descent, even if they have never been to Canada. Get a Free Consultation
