Bank Sued Over $343K Wrong Account Deposit
A Winnipeg bank is being sued after allegedly depositing $343,000 into the wrong account, which was then quickly drained. The case highlights banking security concerns.
A Winnipeg bank is being sued after allegedly depositing $343,000 into the wrong account, which was then quickly drained. The case highlights banking security concerns.
Montreal's SAQ will sell soon-to-expire U.S. alcohol products and donate all proceeds to local food banks, addressing both waste reduction and community support.
Calgary's home construction industry has reached unprecedented levels, providing positive news for prospective homebuyers in the city's competitive market.
Authorities are seeking suspects after a suspicious fire damaged a winery in West Kelowna, British Columbia, with RCMP launching a full investigation into the potential arson case.
A 74-year-old man died after a pickup truck smashed through stopped traffic on Lougheed Highway in Mission, causing a multi-vehicle collision involving a transit bus.
Federal government's announcement requiring public servants to return to offices four days weekly has ignited union outrage, with leaders calling the timing insulting and warning of potential strike action over remote work policies.
O-Train Line 1 in Ottawa has resumed full eastbound service after a temporary disruption that affected stations from St. Laurent to Blair. The restoration occurred on February 5, 2026.
Prince Edward Island oyster farmers are beginning their winter harvests ahead of schedule, employing specialized techniques to extract shellfish from beneath thick ice to satisfy strong market appetite.
A Missouri court has dismissed a lawsuit challenging Starbucks' corporate diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, marking a significant legal victory for the coffee giant's employment policies.
B.C. Public Service Agency head Shannon Salter emails employees about potential early retirement incentives as government seeks efficiencies to tackle $11.2 billion deficit.
A significant service disruption on Ottawa's O-Train Line 1 has halted eastbound trains between St. Laurent and Blair stations, causing commuter delays and operational challenges.
A school bus carrying children was involved in a two-vehicle collision at the intersection of Anderson Road S.E. and Deerfoot Trail in Calgary on Thursday, prompting emergency response and safety concerns.
Unionized Starbucks baristas escalate their fight for a first contract by urging supporters to delete the Starbucks app, targeting the chain's mobile sales which account for over 30% of transactions.
Kimberly Ballantyne, an Indigenous Manitoban, is breaking barriers by becoming a commercial pilot, marking a significant milestone in Canadian aviation history and inspiring future generations.
A youth job fair in northeast Calgary organized by The Immigrant Education Society aims to connect newcomers and young job-seekers with employers, addressing challenges like lack of Canadian references and rising youth unemployment rates.
A court has ordered Uber to pay US$8.5 million in a trial over sexual assault claims involving its drivers, highlighting ongoing safety and liability issues in the gig economy.
ExGen Resources Inc. reveals significant gold and copper findings from its 2025 exploration program on the Southmore Property in British Columbia's Golden Triangle, with samples showing high-grade mineralization.
A Kitchener-Cambridge entrepreneur launches BetterBid app to help homeowners verify contractors and prevent renovation scams through transparent bidding.
Commuters in Ottawa's west end are forced to navigate treacherous snow-packed pathways due to sidewalk closures for Stage 2 LRT construction at Lincoln Fields Station.
Hydro-Québec is accelerating transmission line upgrades for the new Côte-St-Luc substation after over 15,000 customers lost power during January's coldest weekend. The $740 million project aims to improve grid reliability by 2029.
GO Transit advises commuters that regular train service in the Toronto area is not expected to resume until the weekend, with limited schedules in effect for Friday.
Canadian dairy giant Saputo Inc. has announced a significant financial turnaround, reporting a $220 million profit for its third quarter, a stark reversal from the $518 million loss recorded in the same period last year.
An Alberta judge has ruled Sunterra Farms Ltd. liable for $35 million in losses to U.S. lender Compeer Financial after finding the company engaged in cheque kiting on an astonishing scale.
DPM Metals Inc. announces a significant extension of its Chelopech mine life in Bulgaria to ten years, with updated mineral reserves showing substantial increases in gold and copper content.
Ottawa officials are exploring a winter parking ban on Grove Avenue in Old Ottawa South to address safety concerns as buses struggle to navigate the narrowed roadway during snowy conditions.
Canadian software giant OpenText reports a significant year-over-year decline in second-quarter profit, highlighting ongoing pressures in the technology sector.
Winnipeg governments and Manitoba Hydro file motion to dismiss lawsuit alleging environmental damage from Lake Winnipeg Regulation hydroelectric project.
New data reveals Winnipeg's real estate market is experiencing a notable shift, with property prices increasing while sales volume declines at the start of 2026, indicating changing market dynamics.
Emergency crews are responding to a collision that has closed the westbound collector lanes of Highway 401 at Winston Churchill Boulevard in Toronto.
A proposed redesign of the 211 STM bus line in Montreal's West Island is generating significant apprehension among local residents regarding service accessibility and convenience.