A Bradford-based company has organized a significant humanitarian initiative, sending essential supplies to Cuba amid ongoing challenges. This community-driven effort highlights cross-border solidarity.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre argues Canada must strengthen ties with the U.S. rather than pivot to China, proposing tariff removal and a new auto pact amid trade tensions.
The Canadian government states that confidential discussions on the CUSMA trade agreement are not hindering negotiations, as officials work to address ongoing trade issues with the U.S. and Mexico.
The average long-term mortgage rate in the United States has dropped below 6% for the first time in over three years, signaling potential relief for homebuyers and a boost to the housing sector amid economic shifts.
A new report reveals that British Columbia's workers' compensation system has paid out more than $2 billion for muscle and joint injury claims over the past five years, highlighting significant workplace safety and health cost concerns.
An excavation business in Perth County suffered a devastating blow when all its heavy equipment was stolen overnight. Owner Isaac Rapien expresses shock as police investigate the brazen theft.
Health Canada has announced a Canada-wide recall for the Dupray Neat Steam Cleaner, citing significant burn hazards. Consumers are urged to stop using the product immediately and contact the manufacturer for a refund or repair.
A British Columbia court has ruled Porter Airlines must reimburse a passenger $2,030.98 after refusing boarding due to missing birthdates on tickets, despite evidence the travel agent provided the information correctly.
Willow Bunch and Bengough volunteer fire departments responded to a bale fire at an area feedlot on Monday night, resulting in the loss of approximately 25 bales. The incident highlights rural firefighting challenges.
Citigroup analysis reveals global asset managers overseeing over $20 trillion are increasing long positions in emerging markets across Asia, Latin America, and EMEA, fueling a record rally.
The federal government has announced an expansion of the AgriStability program to include pasture-related feed costs, providing crucial financial relief for livestock producers facing economic pressures.
Nova Scotians will soon have an additional electricity provider option as the Mersey River Wind Project advances, promising more renewable energy choices and competitive rates.
Alberta's government is set to table a budget projecting a significant multibillion-dollar deficit for 2026, highlighting ongoing fiscal pressures and economic uncertainties in the province.
The CEO of WSP Global Inc. highlights how increased government spending on infrastructure is driving the company's expansion and success in the engineering sector.
As geopolitical tensions reshape energy trade, Canada's oil sector faces both challenges and opportunities. With job losses but rising production, strategic adaptation and emissions reduction become critical for attracting investment.
A semi-truck overturned on a northern Alberta highway as police issued warnings about dangerous whiteout conditions, highlighting winter driving hazards in the region.
A custom-built 2,191-square-foot float home in Ladner features expansive windows framing wildlife and mountain views, described as 'living art' by its listing agent.
A new trend sees young couples in Calgary opting to invest in real estate rather than expensive wedding celebrations, with financial pressures reshaping traditional life milestones.
Foreign direct investment into Canada soared to $96.8 billion in 2025, marking the strongest annual inflow since 2007, driven by mergers and acquisitions primarily from the United States.
Gildan Activewear reports a significant 31% increase in fourth-quarter net sales, driven primarily by its strategic acquisition of HanesBrands. The deal has bolstered the company's market position and financial performance.
New multi-family home sales in Calgary dropped 35% below the historical average in Q4 2025, with inventory surging 58% year-over-year as absorption slows dramatically.
World Economic Forum President Borge Brende steps down following scrutiny of his connections to Jeffrey Epstein, as new files reveal ties to other high-profile figures.
A recent study identifies Ontario as Canada's most attractive jurisdiction for mining investment, highlighting its strong regulatory framework and resource potential.
The S&P/TSX composite index climbed nearly 200 points, driven by strong tech stock performance, while U.S. markets ended mixed with fresh bank earnings influencing trading.
A Deloitte report reveals Toronto Airbnb hosts could earn $2,700 and Vancouver hosts $4,200 during the 2026 FIFA World Cup, with Airbnb offering $1,000 bonuses for new listings.
Calgary's rental market experienced declines in February, with median rents for one and two-bedroom apartments falling month-over-month and year-over-year, positioning the city as the 14th most expensive among 23 Canadian markets.
Ontario has surged to become Canada's most attractive jurisdiction for mining investment and ranks second globally behind Nevada, according to the Fraser Institute's latest survey. Saskatchewan also improved significantly to third place worldwide.
Hydro-Québec announced a net income of $2.9 billion for 2025, marking a 9% increase, as the utility continues to play a key role in Quebec's energy sector.
EBay Inc. is laying off approximately 800 full-time employees, representing six per cent of its global workforce, as part of a strategic realignment. This marks the third round of job cuts in three years, following earlier reductions in 2023 and 2024.
The U.S. Treasury Department has moved to sever ties with a Swiss bank, alleging it facilitated illicit financial flows linked to Iran and Russia, marking a significant escalation in sanctions enforcement.