Barrie Police Stop Wrong-Way Driver on Highway 400
Barrie police intercepted a driver traveling in the wrong direction on a Highway 400 ramp, preventing a potential disaster. The incident highlights ongoing road safety concerns.
Category : Business
Weather Disrupts Kitchener's Light Rail Transit
Heavy snowfall and winter storms have caused significant delays and disruptions to Grand River Transit's light rail system in Kitchener, impacting commuters and transit operations across the region.
Prediction Market Skeptic Calls for Canadian Regulatory Action
A former academic prediction market operator argues commercial platforms are essentially gambling operations that require deliberate regulatory oversight to protect Canadian citizens from potential harms.
Rate Cap Hinders Care-First Auto Insurance in Alberta
Alberta's transition to a Care-First auto insurance system faces challenges due to the good driver rate cap, limiting choices and increasing costs for drivers and brokers.
Rockslide Closes Highway 93 Near Alberta-B.C. Border
A significant rockslide has shut down Highway 93 in both directions near Radium Hot Springs, B.C., disrupting travel and prompting safety concerns.
B.C. Cuts 15,000 Jobs as Debt and Spending Continue to Rise
British Columbia's left-leaning government plans to eliminate 15,000 public sector jobs and increase taxes, yet spending and provincial debt are projected to grow significantly over the coming years.
Vale, Steelworkers Raise $786K for United Way in Ontario
Vale and United Steelworkers Local 6500 have raised $786,400 for United Way in North East Ontario during their 43rd annual campaign, with Vale contributing a $350,000 matching donation.
Reese's Grandson Accuses Hershey of Cutting Corners on Quality
The grandson of the creator of Reese's Peanut Butter Cups has publicly criticized The Hershey Company, alleging the candy giant is damaging the iconic brand by using lower-cost ingredients in many products.
Kanata Job Fair Draws Hundreds in Tight Labor Market
Over 600 job seekers attended the Kanata Central BIA Job Fair, highlighting high demand for workers in a competitive market. The event featured diverse employers and opportunities.
Fed Minutes: Rate Cuts Need Lower Inflation First
Federal Reserve officials indicate that more progress on lowering inflation is necessary before supporting interest rate cuts, as detailed in recent meeting minutes.
Calgary Funds 566 Affordable Homes with $29.3M Non-Profit Grants
The city of Calgary has allocated $29.3 million in funding to non-profit organizations to support the development of 566 new affordable housing units, addressing critical housing shortages.
Big Food Pours Millions into Rebrands as Obesity Drugs Shift Demand
Leading food corporations are allocating substantial funds to overhaul their brands in response to changing consumer preferences driven by new weight-loss medications.
Trump-Backed Japanese Gas Plant in Ohio Would Be Largest in U.S.
A massive natural gas facility in Ohio, backed by former President Donald Trump and funded by Japan, would become the largest in the United States, with capacity to power millions of homes amid rising construction costs.
CPRS Grants Accreditation to 25 PR Professionals
The Canadian Public Relations Society has announced 25 members have earned Accredited in Public Relations status after completing the rigorous 2025 accreditation program, enhancing professional standards.
U.S. 'Jobless Boom' Tests Economic Expansion Limits
The U.S. economy is projected to grow 2.7% in 2025 with strong GDP, but employment remains stagnant, creating an unusual 'jobless boom' scenario without a preceding recession.
Highway 11 Closed After Tractor-Trailer Crash in Huntsville
A serious crash involving a tractor-trailer has forced the closure of a section of Highway 11 in Huntsville, Ontario. Police are investigating the incident, which occurred on February 18, 2026, causing significant traffic disruptions.
Gold Candle Enhances Kerr-Addison Open Pit Mineralization
Gold Candle Ltd. announces positive assay results from delineation drilling at the Kerr-Addison open pit, revealing higher-grade intervals and potential for stacked mineralized lenses.
Manitoba Company Prosecuted Over 2022 Workplace Death
A Winnipeg-based company has been prosecuted following a workplace death that occurred in 2022, highlighting ongoing safety concerns in Manitoba's industrial sector.
TFI International Seeks Acquisitions Despite Uncertain Outlook
TFI International Inc. is actively seeking growth opportunities through acquisitions, even as trade uncertainties make future forecasting challenging for the logistics giant.
Saskatchewan Spends Extra $655M; NDP Seeks Accountability
The Saskatchewan government plans to allocate an additional $655 million in spending, drawing criticism from the NDP opposition, which calls for greater transparency and accountability in fiscal management.
Associate Claims John Risley's Firm Owes $22 Million
A longtime business associate of seafood magnate John Risley has filed a claim alleging that Risley's company owes him $22 million, highlighting a significant financial dispute in the corporate sector.
Calgary Funds 566 Affordable Homes with $29.3M Grant
The City of Calgary allocates $29.3 million through its Housing Capital Initiative to develop 566 non-market rental units, with monthly rents capped at $1,592.50. This final funding round supports eight projects across six housing providers.
N.S. Finance Chief Disappointed by Credit Rating Downgrade
The top finance bureaucrat in Nova Scotia has stated he is not surprised but disappointed by the recent credit rating downgrade, highlighting fiscal challenges facing the province.
Retail Resilient Despite Toys 'R' Us, Hudson's Bay Failures
Despite high-profile closures like Toys 'R' Us and Hudson's Bay, Canada's retail landscape remains robust, with strong consumer demand and strategic adaptations driving growth.
Warner Bros Reopens Paramount Talks Amid Netflix Merger
Warner Bros Discovery has reopened takeover talks with Paramount for a final offer, despite a pending Netflix deal. The deadline is Monday, with shareholders voting on March 20.
TSX Jumps 400+ Points, U.S. Stocks Also Rise
The S&P/TSX composite index experienced a significant rally, climbing more than 400 points, while U.S. stock markets also posted gains, reflecting a broad positive shift in investor sentiment.
Gordie Howe Bridge Delays May Cost $7M Weekly: Report
A new report reveals that any delay in opening the Gordie Howe International Bridge could result in up to $7 million in lost weekly revenues, with Canadians bearing much of the financial burden.
Île-aux-Tourtes Bridge Eastbound Closure Wednesday Night
The eastbound lanes of Montreal's Île-aux-Tourtes Bridge will close Wednesday night due to ongoing construction, impacting commuters between Montreal and Vaudreuil-Dorion.
Young Quebec Buyers Frustrated by Real Estate Market: Survey
A recent survey in Quebec highlights growing frustration among younger residents as fewer can afford to purchase property, with high prices and economic challenges cited as key barriers.
Airbnb $750 Incentive for New Hosts in World Cup Cities
Airbnb is launching a $750 incentive program to recruit first-time hosts in cities hosting the 2026 FIFA World Cup, including Toronto, as stadium upgrades progress.
Page 36 of 333