The last office tower at the World Trade Center site, 2 WTC, will be built as the new headquarters for American Express, designed by Foster+Partners, marking a milestone in Lower Manhattan's redevelopment.
A fifth strike by STM maintenance workers has been temporarily avoided as both sides agree to conciliation sessions starting in March after nearly two years of negotiations.
A new recommendation proposes reducing Winnipeg's default speed limit from 50 km/h to 40 km/h to enhance pedestrian safety and reduce traffic accidents.
A South African diamond mining company has declared five trapped miners presumed dead and filed for liquidation, marking a tragic end to the rescue efforts and financial struggles.
Construction of new U.S. data centers dropped for the first time since 2020 despite soaring AI demand, as developers face permitting, zoning, and power procurement delays, with over $3 trillion in investment forecast.
Ward 3 Councillor Andrew Yule is pushing for a feasibility study on a regional pathway network that would connect Calgary to Airdrie and Cochrane, promoting active transportation and intermunicipal collaboration.
The Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec generated a 9.3% return in 2025, falling short of its benchmark index. President Charles Emond highlighted the fund's performance amid challenging market conditions.
Air Canada is providing complimentary shuttle services for travelers affected by the sudden closure of Airways Transit, ensuring connectivity between Region of Waterloo International Airport and Toronto Pearson.
Despite recent market improvements, a new CMHC report highlights persistent housing affordability issues across Canada, with high prices and interest rates continuing to strain buyers.
The S&P/TSX composite index surged over 220 points, while U.S. stocks also advanced, reflecting positive market momentum amid economic developments.
A structure fire broke out early Wednesday morning in the Spruce Avenue neighbourhood, destroying a home under construction and spreading to a neighbouring building. No injuries were reported.
U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer discusses Canada's diplomatic visit to Washington as trade tensions and tariff policies remain a focal point in bilateral relations.
A wheel detachment incident on Highway 11 in Northern Ontario has resulted in charges against a Winnipeg-based carrier and its driver, highlighting ongoing road safety concerns.
U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer announced President Trump will sign a directive raising global tariffs to 15% where appropriate, while seeking to honor existing trade agreements with major partners like the EU and UK.
New data reveals a significant decline in job vacancies across Quebec, with numbers halving compared to 2022 levels, indicating major shifts in the provincial labor market and economic conditions.
While ongoing worries about the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement persist, Canadian businesses are cautiously celebrating a recent court decision that provides minor relief from Trump-era tariffs, offering a glimmer of hope in turbulent trade relations.
A GO Transit shuttle bus driver has been formally charged after a significant traffic collision occurred in Guelph. The incident is currently under investigation by local authorities.
The City of Regina is eliminating coin-operated parking meters downtown, transitioning to e-payment only via PayByPhone starting March 1, as part of budget 2026 measures to save costs.
Ottawa City Council has directed OC Transpo to conduct a comprehensive safety audit addressing spalling problems in O-Train axle bearings that removed 41 trains from service, with findings due within four months.
New Brunswick Premier Susan Holt will accompany Prime Minister Mark Carney on a significant trade mission to India, aiming to strengthen economic ties and expand export opportunities for the province.
American fracking companies are exporting millions of horsepower worth of idle equipment to international markets like Argentina and Australia as shale growth plateaus in Texas and New Mexico, potentially driving up future domestic costs.
The Caisse de dépôt et placement du Quebec reported a 9.3% return for 2025, with net assets reaching $517 billion, driven by strong equity markets and infrastructure investments despite geopolitical tensions.
Starting Sunday, Regina residents will no longer be able to use coins at downtown parking meters, marking a shift toward digital payment methods.
Finance Minister Eric Girard warns that referendum speculation is already increasing Quebec's borrowing costs by $20 million annually, totaling $100 million over five years, as political uncertainty impacts provincial finances.
Brittany Barry, serving six years for fatal impaired driving, and her husband are suing TD General Insurance for failing to cover costs from a 2024 house fire that destroyed their home.
Ontario Provincial Police confirm Highway 652 has reopened following a chemical spill investigation northeast of Cochrane. The incident caused significant road closures and safety concerns.
Bitcoin climbed above $67,000, ending a three-session decline as risk sentiment improved. Nearly 45% of Bitcoin tokens remain underwater despite gains, with the broader crypto market down over 20% year-over-year.
Premier Scott Moe outlines goals for his upcoming trip to India with Prime Minister Mark Carney, focusing on minimizing tariffs and expanding Saskatchewan's export market.
A commercial driver from the GTA, employed by an Alberta trucking firm, faces multiple charges after Ontario police found his vehicle stopped in a live lane on Highway 11 near Temagami, highlighting road safety risks.
Public Services and Procurement Canada confirms the purchase of 131 Queen Street from Morguard Corp., a major real estate transaction in the capital's core.