Global Shares Advance Amid Asian Lunar New Year Closures
World stock markets show gains while most Asian exchanges are shut for Lunar New Year celebrations. The Nikkei index in Japan posted a modest increase as trading activity slows regionally.
Category : Business
Canada's January Inflation Data Awaited Amid Price Concerns
Statistics Canada is set to release January inflation figures, with food prices expected to spike due to last year's sales tax holiday distorting year-over-year comparisons.
Windsor Morning Bus Cancellations Due to Fog Advisory
Windsor experiences morning bus cancellations as a fog advisory remains in effect, impacting commuters and transportation services across the region.
Edmonton's Population Boom Strains City Services
A letter to the editor argues Edmonton's rapid population growth is creating unsustainable pressures on housing, healthcare, education, and city taxes, calling for a shift away from growth-focused policies.
Economist Proposes Minor Projects Office to Boost Economy
As Prime Minister Mark Carney's Major Projects Office launches, economist William Watson argues for a parallel focus on smaller initiatives that could collectively drive economic growth more effectively than massive infrastructure undertakings.
Gattuso's Radical Philanthropy: Remove Names for Higher Donations
Toronto philanthropist Emmanuelle Gattuso proposes removing names from buildings when donors pay more, aiming to maximize charitable giving among wealthy Canadians.
Renters Seek Value in Atlantic and Prairie Provinces
New data reveals Canadian renters are increasingly targeting smaller cities like Moncton, Halifax, and Saskatoon for better affordability, with Moncton leading national interest rankings.
Upgrading Provincial Interties for Efficient Electricity Sharing
As Ottawa prepares to unveil its strategy for doubling Canada's electricity grid, experts suggest focusing on enhancing existing interprovincial connections rather than massive new projects to enable efficient energy sharing.
Northern Ontario Truck Blitz in Deep Freeze Finds All Compliant
Police and transportation officials conducted a commercial truck inspection blitz in Sundridge, Northern Ontario, during extreme cold, with all 10 vehicles passing inspection. The operation highlights winter safety enforcement amid harsh weather forecasts
Mattawa Calls for Bolstering Steel and Lumber Sectors
Mattawa town council unanimously passed a motion urging the provincial government to bolster steel and softwood lumber industries amid ongoing U.S. tariff threats, highlighting regional economic concerns.
Ottawa Heritage Building Debate: Tax Dollars for Preservation?
A letter to the editor argues against using public funds to preserve deteriorating heritage buildings in Ottawa, suggesting private investment instead while highlighting Charleston's successful model.
LIFT Begins Drilling at Yellowknife Lithium Project in NWT
Li-FT Power Ltd. has launched a 6,770-meter drilling program at its Yellowknife Lithium Project, targeting expansion of the BIG East spodumene pegmatite deposit with high-grade lithium mineralization.
Tycoons Summit Debuts in Dubai April 2026 for Investment Leaders
The Tycoons initiative will convene approximately 500 elite decision-makers in Dubai on April 12, 2026, as part of AIM Congress 2026, creating an exclusive networking environment for sovereign wealth executives, family-office principals, institutional inv
Kirkland Lake House Fire: Two Hospitalized, $500K Damage
An early morning house fire in Kirkland Lake, Ontario, resulted in two people being hospitalized and approximately $500,000 in property damage. Firefighters battled the blaze amid winter storm conditions.
Delta Crash at Pearson Haunts Passengers a Year Later
A year after Delta Flight 4819 crashed at Pearson Airport, survivors like John Nelson and Nate Richie grapple with severe physical and mental trauma, while lawsuits and investigations continue.
Kettle Creek Bridge Erosion Halts Rail, $500K Repair
Serious erosion under the Kettle Creek Bridge has forced Port Stanley Terminal Rail to suspend operations, with repair costs estimated at $500,000, highlighting infrastructure challenges.
Montreal REM Commuters Frustrated by Shrinking Free Parking
Commuters express shock as about one-third of parking spaces at two West Island REM stations abruptly switch to paid parking, causing widespread frustration among daily riders.
Murders Overshadow Canadian Business Visit to Mexico
A series of violent killings in Mexico casts a pall over a high-level Canadian business delegation's trade mission, though officials insist on strong bilateral economic ties.
Edmonton's New Patio Fees Threaten Downtown Vibrancy
Edmonton's new cost-recovery patio fees are imposing significant financial burdens on small restaurants and pubs, threatening the very businesses that create daily downtown vibrancy despite city council's larger revitalization investments.
Quebec Insurance Officials Lied for 10 Years to Hide Project Costs
A damning report reveals that officials at Quebec's auto insurance board deliberately lied for 10 years to conceal massive cost overruns in the SAAQclic online platform project.
Pattullo Bridge Final Walk: Pedestrians Bid Farewell
Residents took a final stroll on the Pattullo Bridge before its closure on February 16, 2026. Built in 1937, this historic structure connects Surrey and New Westminster.
Cuban Drivers Face Months-Long Wait for Gasoline via App
Cuban drivers are experiencing extended delays of several months to obtain rationed gasoline through the government's 'El Ticket' app, designed to reduce physical lines but creating digital queues instead.
Edmonton Downtown Patios Threatened by Proposed City Fees
The Downtown Business Association warns that new municipal fees could eliminate patios in Edmonton's core, impacting local businesses and the urban atmosphere.
Canada Seeks Stronger Trade Ties with Mexico in Mission
A Canadian delegation is in Mexico City aiming to bolster bilateral relations and trade, marking a significant effort to enhance economic cooperation between the two nations.
Edmonton Landowner Could Lose 30% of Property in Wetlands Dispute
A planned Edmonton expansion has left Gaurav Mann with 30% of his property declared protected wetland, but he claims the area was overestimated by 114 times based on his own scientific survey.
Montreal Tenant Pushes for Rights and Government Action
A Montreal tenant is speaking out to inspire others to enforce their rights and demand more government action on housing issues, with support from Québec Solidaire.
120-Year-Old Rural Manitoba Church for Sale, Stirring Memories
The Elgin United Church, a 120-year-old rural Manitoba landmark built in 1906 with a large stained-glass window, has been listed for sale, sparking nostalgia and community reflection on its historical significance.
Edson Post Office Moves to Temporary Site After Water Leak
Canada Post's Edson, Alberta office has shifted to a temporary location due to a water leak, ensuring continued mail services for residents while repairs are underway.
93-Year-Old Killed in Grain Hauler Crash in Edmonton
A tragic accident in Edmonton has claimed the life of a 93-year-old pedestrian after a collision with a grain hauler. The incident highlights ongoing road safety concerns.
Canada's European Trade Pivot Gains Momentum
Canadian exports to the UK surged 60% in 2025, making Britain the second-largest market. As Trump threatens North American trade, Canada diversifies through EU-TPP talks.
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