Canada Business News
Currently showing last 100 links of 8,775
Recalls in Canada: Kids clothes may contain lead
A recall has been issued for certain clothing items sold at Giant Tiger stores over high levels of lead, according to a notice published by Health Canada Tuesday. Global EV sales up 30.5% in September as China shines, Europe recuperates
Global sales of fully electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles rose by an annual 30.5% in September, as China surpassed its record numbers recorded in August and Europe resumed growth, market research firm Rho Motion said on Tuesday. Another beluga dies at Marineland, Ontario saying little on 4-year probe into park – CP24
Another beluga whale has died at Marineland and four years into a provincial probe, Ontario’s solicitor general is saying little about the investigation’s progress. Airlines can be required to provide compensation for international disruptions: Supreme Court
The Supreme Court has ruled that airlines can be required to compensate passengers for certain international flight disruptions and Canada's passenger protection regulations do not violate international law. Letter Calls Out Deere For Clean Air Act Violations, Blocking Farmer Repairs
In a letter to John Deere's CEO John May, Senator Elizabeth Warren calls out the company's efforts to thwart owner repairs, in violation of the Clean Air Act.Exxon Mobil says advanced recycling is the answer to plastic waste. But is it really'
Exxon Mobil has touted 'advanced recycling' as a groundbreaking technology that will turn the tide in our plastic crisis. California says it's a lie.
Exxon Mobil has touted 'advanced recycling' as a groundbreaking technology that will turn the tide in our plastic crisis. California says it's a lie. Solar panels lead to insurance headaches for some Canadians
Canadians are buying EVs and installing heat pumps and solar panels in their homes as part of the push to slow climate change and transition to cleaner forms of energy. But some are running into an unexpected hurdle: home insurance companies. Three Mile Island nuclear site to reopen in Microsoft deal
The 1979 accident at Three Mile Island had cast a shadow on nuclear power in the US for decades. Peter Nygard's sentencing for sexual assault convictions expected today
Former fashion mogul Peter Nygard is expected to be sentenced for his sexual assault convictions today, after multiple delays in the case that have stretched for months. 'Like being in prison': Via Rail passenger says people stranded without food, water
A tourist visiting Canada is questioning the safety of Via Rail after he says his phone was snatched from him by an employee when he was documenting a train delay that left passengers stranded as they ran out of food, water and working toilets. Parks Canada approves U.S. company's purchase of Jasper SkyTram
Parks Canada says it has approved U.S. firm VIAD's purchase of Jasper SkyTram, angering competitors who say it deepens harmful monopoly. Trudeau says Canada will slap big tariffs on Chinese EVs
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Monday Canada will impose punitive tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles — copying a similar initiative that the U.S. is already pursuing to stop a flood of what’s been described as unfairly state-subsidized Liberals say they will rein in temporary foreign worker program after historic influx
Housing Minister Sean Fraser said on Sunday that the federal government will curb the number of temporary foreign workers coming into the country after a post-COVID surge that some researchers say has driven up youth and immigrant unemployment rates. Federal labour board orders rail workers back on the job, imposes binding arbitration
The Canada Industrial Relations Board has ordered thousands of rail employees back to work after a bitter contract dispute shut down the country's two major railways. Saltwire sale: Newfoundland residents worry for culture loss as newspaper scales back
The final edition of The Telegram newspaper’s daily print hit the stands in St. John's, N.L., on Saturday, marking the end of a 145-year run and a move to weekly print version with daily stories online. Canada's 2 major freight railroads come to full stop as labour talks collapse
Canadian National Railway Co. and Canadian Pacific Kansas City Ltd. locked out 9,300 engineers, conductors and yard workers after the parties failed to agree on a new contract before the midnight deadline. CPKC union serves 72-hour strike notice
The union representing thousands of workers at Canadian Pacific Kansas City Ltd. says it has served a 72-hour strike notice to the railway. Online streaming services must hand over 5% of domestic revenues, CRTC says
Money will be used to boost funding for local, Indigenous broadcasting, per briefing Feds reject permit for bottled water pipeline in national forest
The Forest Service told bottled water company BlueTriton Brands to stop piping water out of a California national forest. The company is suing to challenge the decision. GM Canada supports potential tariffs on Chinese EV imports amid market concerns
The potential of tariffs on Chinese electric vehicle imports is being welcomed by the Canadian head of General Motors as major producer BYD looks to enter the market. Scotiabank customers say their pay hasn't been deposited; bank says it's a 'technical issue'
Scotiabank customers who were expecting to be paid on Friday are reporting on social media that their paycheques haven't been deposited, and that the bank hasn't made clear when the money will hit their accounts. What is the grocery code of conduct'
The proposed, voluntary code of conduct aims to promote fair and ethical dealing between retailers and suppliers. Experts say it should help boost competition but it's unclear what the effect on pricing could be. Mail carrier leaves pickup slip instead of parcel — so frustrated customer chases him down
An Alberta man was working from home when Canada Post came to his door. But his security camera shows they never rang the door bell and left only a package slip, not his package. In a milestone, the US exceeds 5 million solar installations
The US has now surpassed 5 million solar installations, a significant landmark in its shift toward clean energy, reports the SEIA and Wood Mackenzie. Suncor wants Alberta to introduce tariffs for imported electricity, says rules led to grid issues
Suncor’s grievance follows a February complaint by Berkshire Hathaway Energy Canada, which alleged the province discriminates against energy imports from the United States RBC, Scotiabank directed US$50 billion to oil and gas last year: study
RBC and Scotiabank provided more than US$50 billion in fossil fuel funding last year, per the Banking on Climate Chaos report. Read more. Renewable energy passes 30% of world’s electricity supply | Renewable energy
Report says humans may be on brink of cutting fossil fuel generation, even as demand for electricity rises Boeing says workers skipped required tests on 787 but recorded work as completed
FAA: Boeing apparently didn't confirm bonding "where the wings join the fuselage." Amazon’s Delivery Drones Won’t Fly in Arizona’s Summer Heat
Amazon’s newest delivery drones will take off from just outside Phoenix, but don’t count on rush-ordering a fan on a hot day. The fleet can’t fly when the temperature exceeds 104 degrees Fahrenheit. Foreign workers still building NextStar battery plant in Windsor: CBTU
Canada’s Building Trades Unions is demanding the federal government intervene as it alleges local workers are being “sidelined” by foreign employees. Report blasts Lions Club for 'elder neglect and abuse' in sale of Winnipeg building
The 2023 sale of Lions Place, a former seniors' complex in downtown Winnipeg, amounted to elder abuse through a "targeted dismantling of community for older adults," a new report claims. Honda to invest $15B to build four new EV plants in Ontario
Japanese automaker Honda will make a $15-billion electric vehicle investment in Ontario that will see four new manufacturing plants built in the province, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Ontario Premier Doug Ford announced Thursday. Edmonton condo at risk of collapse to be sold as corporate law clouds hope for court fight
The corporations behind the construction of Castledowns Pointe no longer exist, which poses a legal hurdle for owners who were forced out seven months ago. Your movie theater may be shortchanging your drinks, a lawsuit alleges
A Texas man filed a proposed class-action lawsuit against Cinemark, alleging that the theater chain’s 24-ounce drink cups can only hold 22 ounces of beer. STATEMENT from Google workers with the No Tech for Apartheid campaign on Google’s mass, retaliatory firings of workers: | by No Tech For Apartheid Campaign | Apr, 2024 | Medium
This evening, Google indiscriminately fired over two dozen workers, including those among us who did not directly participate in yesterday’s historic, bicoastal 10-hour sit-in protests. This flagrant… Syncrude to pay $390K penalty, pleads guilty to safety violation, after oilsands worker death in 2021
Oilsands operator Syncrude Canada Ltd. has pleaded guilty to a safety violation in the 2021 death of a worker and has been ordered to pay a $390,000 penalty.Back to Canada News
News Topics
Last 5 Articles
- Canadian Forces college graduate ceremony truly global
"Wednesday, July 07 at 00:44" - Ontario Tory leader introduces Newcomers Employment Opportunities Act
"Monday, June 07 at 13:27" - Toronto Concert sets World Record at 30 Hours as the longest show on Earth
"Friday, October 23 at 02:38"
Recent Reviews
- War Horse 2012-01-02
- Legion 2010-01-23
- Zombieland 2009-10-02
- The Martyr's Oath: The Apprenticeship of a Homegrown Terrorist 2009-08-20
- Bachman Cummings 2009-06-22
- Star Trek 2009-05-03
- X-Me Origins: Wolverine 2009-05-01
- Soloist 2009-04-24
Dalton McGuinty Libe
LIBERAL GAS
Gas Pricing in Thund
Gas Pricing
Dalton McGuinty Gree
Dalton McGuinty Gree
Dalton McGuinty Heal
Mobile