Canadian premiers are responding to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that struck down tariffs, with B.C.'s premier suggesting it could pave the way to challenge softwood lumber levies. President Trump condemned the decision.
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business in Winnipeg is taking a measured approach following a court ruling against U.S. tariffs, as Canadian industries face ongoing trade pressures and economic uncertainty.
Ottawa's business community is preparing for economic turbulence following a U.S. Supreme Court decision on tariffs, with potential impacts on cross-border trade and local industries.
Following a Supreme Court ruling against Trump's emergency tariffs, legal analyst Lisa Rubin predicts the administration will use other mechanisms to reimpose them, as Trump announces new global tariffs.
Mechanic Frederic Chartrand highlights dangerous potholes on the busy Saint-Pierre Interchange, prompting safety concerns among Montreal motorists.
ACORN Calgary members rally at City Hall, calling for a landlord licensing program to address unsafe living conditions and protect vulnerable renters from neglectful property owners.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled against Trump's global tariffs, yet Canada's steel, aluminum, auto, and lumber industries still face high duties, with relief likely only through negotiations.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled against President Donald Trump's use of emergency powers to impose international trade tariffs, dealing a blow to his core economic policy ambitions.
Analysis of TSX stocks like Shopify, Bombardier, and CAE that could gain from Canada's new defence industrial strategy and market trends in copper mining.
Genevieve Smolders, owner of HEN + Bear handmade jewelry in Neustadt, Ontario, has stopped using Canada Post after seven of her customer orders were lost for more than a month, sparking outrage and highlighting shipping reliability issues for small busine
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled President Trump exceeded authority with global tariffs, offering reassurance but ongoing uncertainty for British Columbia businesses facing trade challenges.
Federal and provincial governments announce continued funding for Saskatchewan's 2026 Crop Insurance Program, with $8 billion paid in claims over five years. Deadline for producer applications is March 31, 2026.
Energy Minister Tim Hodgson emphasized Alberta's importance in national infrastructure during a Financial Post Western Bureau event, calling it a vote of confidence in Western Canada.
The S&P/TSX composite index rose on the strength of technology stocks, while U.S. markets gained following a Supreme Court ruling on tariffs. The decision has significant implications for cross-border trade.
The U.S. Supreme Court has invalidated Trump's global tariffs, but Canadian companies remain vulnerable to potential new trade barriers and economic disruption, experts warn.
The U.S. Supreme Court has invalidated former President Trump's tariffs, creating a $134 billion question over refunds. The ruling impacts Canada and global trade, with Saskatchewan calling it 'good news' while Trump considers alternatives.
Amazon's Presidents Day sales continue with verified discounts on essentials and big-ticket items. Our deal hunters identify genuine savings, including 50% off dog chews and 40% off chargers and dental products.
Ontario introduces a groundbreaking online portal allowing workers to self-report exposure to 11 hazardous materials, aiming to prevent occupational illnesses and improve workplace safety.
Winnipeg Access Credit Union is shutting down several of its branches across Manitoba, citing evolving customer preferences and digital banking trends as key factors in the decision.
Residents in Tecumseh are questioning local bylaws regarding the parking of trailers and recreational vehicles in residential driveways, sparking community discussions about property use regulations.
Ajinomoto Foods recalls nearly 3.4 million pounds of frozen chicken fried rice sold at Trader Joe's and in Canada due to potential glass pieces, with no injuries reported.
Labatt Breweries has become the inaugural private-sector partner of Ontario Corps, a government initiative focused on emergency preparedness and community resilience, announced in London, Ontario.
Gold advanced as the U.S. dollar weakened following a Supreme Court decision striking down Trump's global tariffs, while Russia's central bank gold sale added market volatility.
Canada's Competition Bureau has broadened its investigation into the real estate sector, now including the Vancouver board, amid concerns over anti-competitive practices.
An analysis of the ongoing U.S. tariffs affecting Canadian sectors, with insights from trade experts and recent court rulings shaping the economic landscape.
The STM has indefinitely closed the Stanley Street entrance to Peel metro station after just one week of reopening, continuing to impact local businesses already struggling with construction.
Trico Homes unveils a $1.46 million coastal-inspired home for the STARS Lottery, featuring soft colors and luxurious details to support air ambulance services.
Raw sugar futures surged after the Supreme Court struck down Trump's global tariffs, potentially allowing Brazil to increase sugar and ethanol exports to the U.S., while coffee prices fluctuated.
FedNor announces $1.5 million in federal funding to support a mining testing facility and an emerging AI company in Sudbury, positioning the city as a growing innovation hub in Northern Ontario.
An elderly individual has died following a collision involving a farm tractor in Edmonton. The incident highlights ongoing safety concerns in rural-urban areas.