Nova Scotia Diesel Prices Jump 6.7 Cents
Fuel costs in Nova Scotia rise sharply as the provincial regulator invokes the interrupter clause, adjusting diesel prices upward by 6.7 cents per litre effective immediately.
Category : Business
Union Questions Layoff Warnings Before Foreign Policy Review
The Canada News Union challenges Global Affairs Canada for issuing layoff notices to staff prior to the completion of a critical departmental policy review, raising concerns over transparency and job security.
Premiers Meet in Ottawa Before CUSMA Negotiations with U.S.
Provincial leaders gather in the capital to align positions and discuss strategy prior to upcoming CUSMA trade negotiations with the Trump administration, aiming to protect Canadian interests.
Gerber Biscuits Recalled in Canada for Contamination
Nestle Canada has issued a recall for a specific batch of Gerber brand arrowroot biscuits due to potential plastic and paper contamination, as announced by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.
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CRA Demands CERB Repayments: Canadians Under Stress
Canadians who received CERB benefits are being asked to repay funds by the CRA, causing widespread financial anxiety and frustration across the country.
Indian Head Fights Agriculture Research Station Closure
The federal government's plan to shut down multiple agriculture research centres, including one in Indian Head, Saskatchewan, sparks local resistance and concerns over the future of farming innovation in the Prairies.
$300B Business Acquisition Opportunity in Canada
A BDC report reveals a major demographic shift creating unprecedented acquisition opportunities for Canadian businesses as retirements surge across sectors.
Transit Crisis Threatens Ottawa Office Return Mandates
As Ottawa's transit system faces ongoing reliability issues, federal plans to mandate full-time office returns for public servants create workforce and economic challenges.
Ottawa Job Market Sluggish as Public Sector Shrinks
Economists describe Ottawa's private job market as sluggish with over 10,000 public servants facing job cuts, but defense and technology sectors offer potential opportunities for displaced workers.
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Canada's Strategy Hits Trump Wall Over China Trade Deal
Prime Minister Mark Carney's Davos speech positioning Canada as a middle power leader faces backlash from Donald Trump, who threatens 100% tariffs if Canada finalizes a trade agreement with China, putting CUSMA at risk.
Bitget's January 2026 Proof of Reserves Shows Strength
Bitget has released its January 2026 Proof of Reserves, demonstrating robust asset backing with an average reserve ratio of 163% during a period of significant market volatility.
Canadian Auto Industry Relies on U.S. Market: Letter
A letter to the editor argues Canada's auto manufacturing sector depends on U.S. sales for viability, citing economies of scale and calling for new leadership to navigate trade relations.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman Slams ICE Actions in Minnesota
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has joined other tech executives in criticizing ICE's immigration enforcement actions in Minneapolis, calling for de-escalation and transparency.
Westham Island Bridge Repairs to Take Weeks
TransLink confirms the Westham Island Bridge, the sole link to the Lower Mainland, requires weeks of repairs due to damage, impacting local access and transportation.
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Morden Restaurant Goes Cash-Only Over Fee Concerns
Moment in Thyme Neighbourhood Grill in Morden, Manitoba switches to cash-only transactions, citing high credit card processing fees as unsustainable for small business operations.
Côte-St-Luc Power Outage Impacts 15,000 Homes
A transformer malfunction at the Hampstead substation caused a multi-day blackout affecting 15,000 Côte-St-Luc households, with ongoing repairs and planned outages continuing.
Vancouver Broadway Businesses Seek BC Aid Over Construction Delays
Business owners along Vancouver's Broadway corridor are urging the BC government for financial assistance as ongoing construction delays from infrastructure projects continue to severely impact their operations and revenue.
London Approves New Cemetery Despite Staff Objections
A proposal for a new Catholic cemetery at 5150 Wellington Rd. S. in London, Ontario, has advanced through the Planning Committee despite significant concerns raised by municipal staff.
B.C. Paramedics Union to Hold Strike Vote Next Month
The union representing British Columbia's paramedics will conduct a strike vote in February 2026 after negotiations with the provincial government have stalled, raising concerns about ambulance service disruptions.
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Portage Place Redevelopment Progress in Winnipeg
The ambitious Portage Place redevelopment project in downtown Winnipeg continues to advance, with construction activity visible as of January 2026. This major urban renewal initiative aims to revitalize a key city center location.
Elevra Lithium Posts Record Revenue, Adjusts Production Outlook
Elevra Lithium Limited announced record quarterly revenue and gross profit at its North American Lithium operation while revising production guidance due to short-term operational challenges.
Deadly Crash in Northern Alberta: One Killed, One Seriously Hurt
A tragic vehicle collision in northern Alberta has resulted in one fatality and left another individual with life-threatening injuries, according to recent reports from the region.
Toys 'R' Us Leaves Saskatchewan as Closures Spread
Toys 'R' Us is closing both of its Saskatchewan locations in Regina and Saskatoon as part of ongoing nationwide shutdowns, with liquidation sales underway.
U.K. Criticizes EasyJet for Misleading Baggage Info
British authorities have reprimanded EasyJet for providing unclear and potentially deceptive baggage fee details to passengers, raising consumer protection concerns.
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Ottawa Line 1 Train Stoppage Disrupts Commute, Service Reduced
A stopped train on Ottawa's O-Train Line 1 has caused significant commute disruptions, forcing service to operate at reduced capacity during peak hours.
Venezuela Says U.S. Unfreezing Sanctioned Funds
Venezuela's acting president Delcy Rodríguez confirms the United States is releasing previously frozen funds, marking a significant shift in financial relations amid ongoing sanctions.
Côte-St-Luc Winter Power Outages: A Recurring Crisis
Residents of Côte-St-Luc face repeated winter power outages, with a recent transformer failure leaving thousands without electricity and sparking calls for permanent infrastructure solutions.
Ottawa Line 1 Train Stoppage Disrupts Commute, Service Reduced
A stopped train on Ottawa's O-Train Line 1 has severely disrupted the morning commute, forcing OC Transpo to operate at reduced capacity while crews work to resolve the issue.
Kitchener Highway 8 Flyover Reopened After Deadly Crash
Authorities reopened the Highway 8 flyover in Kitchener following a fatal incident where a vehicle went over the side, raising questions about safety protocols and investigation procedures.
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Corb Lund's Anti-Coal Mining Petition Re-Approved
Elections Alberta has re-approved singer Corb Lund's petition drive against coal mining in Alberta's eastern slopes, reigniting environmental debates.
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