Kingston Contractor Charged with Fraud by Police
A local contractor in Kingston, Ontario, faces fraud charges following an investigation by Kingston Police. The case highlights ongoing concerns about contractor fraud in the region.
Category : Business
Saskatoon Paramedics Vote 100% for Job Action
Saskatoon paramedics and emergency dispatchers have voted unanimously to pursue job action after negotiations with Medavie Health Services West broke down, citing exhaustion and staffing crises.
N.S. Long-Term Care Sites Vote for Strike Ahead of Meeting
Workers at numerous long-term care facilities across Nova Scotia have voted overwhelmingly in favor of strike action as conciliation talks approach, highlighting ongoing labor tensions in the healthcare sector.
$2 Billion in Unclaimed Government Cheques in Canada
A federal report reveals nearly 4 million government cheques worth over $2.1 billion remain uncashed by Canadians, including pension and EI payments.
Syria Signs Offshore Oil Deal with Chevron, Qatar
Syria has finalized a significant offshore oil field agreement with Chevron and a Qatari investor, marking a pivotal step in its energy sector development.
CIBC Hikes Gold Target to US$6,000 Despite Price Drop
CIBC Capital Markets increases its 2026 gold price target to US$6,000 per ounce, citing ongoing demand drivers and geopolitical uncertainty, with further targets set through 2031.
Bitcoin Drops to $72,000 as Traders Face 'Crisis of Faith'
Bitcoin has tumbled to approximately US$72,000, marking its lowest point in 15 months. The cryptocurrency has now shed over 40% from its October 2025 peak amid a broader market sell-off.
Alberta Energy Needs More Than Symbolic MOUs
Analysis of why Alberta's energy sector requires substantive federal policy changes beyond memorandums of understanding, examining competitive threats from Venezuela and regulatory challenges.
Snowbanks Launching Cars on Ontario Highways: Police
Ontario Provincial Police issue urgent warnings as vehicles are being lifted and launched over snowbanks on highways, citing specific driving behaviors as the primary cause of these dangerous incidents.
Apple Beats Tech Stocks as AI Fears Mount
Apple shares surge while broader tech sector declines due to AI disruption concerns. The company's hardware focus and recent Google partnership position it as a safe haven for investors.
Quebec Allows Roommates in Social Housing from Feb. 19
Quebec will allow roommates in social housing units from February 19, 2026, aiming to increase affordability and occupancy in low-income complexes across the province.
T. Rowe Price Profit Jumps on Stock Market Rally
T. Rowe Price, backed by Goldman Sachs, sees significant profit growth driven by a strong stock market rally, highlighting investor confidence and market dynamics.
Washington Post Layoffs Hit 30% of Staff, Former Editor Blasts Bezos
The Washington Post has laid off approximately 30% of its employees, devastating news divisions. Former executive editor Marty Baron condemns owner Jeff Bezos for brand destruction and moral failures.
Quebec to Pay FIQ $50K Over Unpaid Bonuses
The Quebec government has been ordered to pay the FIQ health union $50,000 in damages for failing to provide negotiated bonuses to its members, following a lengthy labor dispute.
Halifax Ends Imperial Cleaners Contracts Over Wage Issues
The City of Halifax terminates contracts with Imperial Cleaners at 21 municipal sites due to living wage compliance concerns, sparking debate on fair compensation.
Regina Farmers' Market Returning Downtown This Spring
The Regina Farmers' Market is set to make its highly anticipated return to the downtown area this spring, marking a significant revival for local agriculture and community commerce in Saskatchewan's capital.
Washington Post Launches Layoffs in Cost-Cutting Move
The Washington Post has begun significant job cuts across most news departments as part of a restructuring plan to address financial losses and adapt to changing media consumption patterns.
Ottawa Kitchen Fire Displaces Three on Ledbury Avenue
A kitchen fire on Ledbury Avenue in Ottawa displaced three residents, with firefighters responding quickly to contain the blaze and prevent further damage to the property.
Fake Bills Used to Buy iPhone in Guelph
Guelph Police are investigating an incident where counterfeit currency was allegedly used to purchase an iPhone. Authorities have released an image of a woman connected to the case.
Man Charged After Car Blocks TTC Queens Quay Tunnel
A Toronto man faces multiple charges after allegedly driving a stolen vehicle into the TTC's Queens Quay tunnel, causing significant service disruptions on downtown streetcar lines.
Suncor Hits Record Q4 Output Despite Weather
Suncor Energy reported record fourth-quarter production, overcoming significant operational hurdles posed by extreme weather conditions across its Canadian assets.
Glencore Fined $120K for Nickel Rim Mine Injury
Glencore Canada Corp. has been fined $120,000 by Ontario's Ministry of Labour following a serious workplace incident at its Nickel Rim South Mine in October 2023 that left a worker with significant injuries.
CAQ Won't Fund Horne Smelter Now, Citing Fiscal Priorities
The Quebec government has decided against providing immediate financial support for the Horne smelter in Rouyn-Noranda, emphasizing careful fiscal management amid broader economic pressures.
Washington Post Cuts One-Third of Staff
The Washington Post has announced a significant reduction of its workforce, eliminating approximately one-third of its staff positions. This move represents a major blow to the historic news organization.
Calgary High-Density Home Sales Decline in January
CREB's January 2026 housing data reveals a significant slowdown in higher-density home sales across Calgary, with increased inventory and declining benchmark prices affecting the market.
Washington Post Announces Major Layoffs and Restructuring
The Washington Post announced significant layoffs and restructuring, including closing its sports section and eliminating Books, drawing backlash from staff and former editor Marty Baron.
U.S., Mexico to Coordinate Critical Minerals Trade Policies
The United States and Mexico announce plans to develop synchronized trade policies for critical minerals, aiming to strengthen North American supply chains and reduce dependency on foreign sources.
Montreal Blue-Collar Workers Ready to Ramp Up Pressure Tactics
Montreal's blue-collar workers union warns of intensified pressure tactics if recent 24-hour strike doesn't spur progress in contract negotiations with the city over wage disputes.
AMD Suffers Worst Stock Drop Since 2018 on AI Outlook
Advanced Micro Devices shares plunged 16% after the chipmaker's sales forecast fell short of Wall Street expectations, despite strong quarterly results and promising AI deals.
Halifax Campaign Fights Property Tax Hike
A new grassroots campaign is mobilizing in Halifax to challenge the city's proposed property tax increase, citing affordability concerns for residents amid rising costs.
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