The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear a bid to have more federal civil servants included in a class-action lawsuit against the government over the faulty Phoenix pay system, effectively excluding workers who have access to a federal grievance process.

A German software company has been chosen to test out its replacement for the Phoenix pay system.

Civilian employees with the RCMP will not be moved to the troubled Phoenix pay system, according to the national police force and Treasury Board of Canada.

Former federal public servants affected by ongoing Phoenix pay system problems could soon qualify for compensation similar to that already granted to current employees.

Around 228,000 government employees — more than half of the federal public service — continue to have problems with the Phoenix pay system. But the main federal parties don't seem to want to talk about it.

The federal government’s largest public sector union is calling a mass email to public servants about a settlement for the Phoenix pay system a 'pressure tactic' designed to push its members toward the deal.

The federal government has let an agreement expire that gave retention bonuses to workers trying to deal with a mountain of problems created by the Phoenix civil-service pay system — raising questions about commitments to eradicate a massive backlog of improper pay files.

There's more riding on the federal government's plan to replace the chronically dysfunctional Phoenix pay system than just paying workers properly, according to a former government executive, and that's why transparency is key.

Ceridian, SAP and Workday will vie to build new public service pay system in a procurement that's moving at "warp speed," according to a member of the team that's leading the process.

The minister responsible for replacing the federal government's disastrous civil-service pay system says a series of pay "experiments" will likely be tested alongside Phoenix, created by IBM.

The federal government has reached contract deals with more than 30,000 public servants that includes leave for victims of domestic violence and leeway for its implementation under the troubled Phoenix pay system.

The troubled Phoenix pay system for Canadian public servants will need over a billion more dollars to fix once and for all, a process that could take another four years, a federal watchdog says.

The federal government continues to pay millions of dollars more than expected to IBM to run the troubled Phoenix pay system, despite its many problems.

Nearly three-quarters of federal public servants have received too much money on at least one paycheque issued by the Phoenix pay system.

Faced with an expanding class-action lawsuit related to the Phoenix pay system, the federal government is taking steps to preserve records.

The Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada says the Liberals are wasting taxpayers' money by throwing hundreds of millions of dollars at the failed Phoenix pay system instead of finding a replacement for it.

The federal budget unveiled Tuesday contains new money to fix and eventually replace the federal government payroll system, and reveals plans to build new crossings across the Ottawa River.

Public service unions will be scouring Tuesday's federal budget for a significant investment to continue the work to replace the problem-plagued Phoenix pay system.

Public servants frustrated with the troubled Phoenix payroll system demonstrated Saturday in Gatineau, Que.

As the federal government forges ahead to replace the Phoenix payroll system, internal government documents obtained by CBC News say clearing the backlog is at least three to five years away, and "overall stability" won't be achieved for 10 or more years.

One year after instituting a special "pay pod" system to deal with the controversial Phoenix pay system's ongoing backlog, Ottawa says it's showing results. But the government still won't say when all public servants can expect to be paid correctly.

Unions are skeptical that hundreds of federal employees will make the move from Gatineau to Ottawa without experiencing problems with their pay stubs.