Monthly Archives: May 2025

Universal Ostrich lost its court case seeking to overturn a cull order from the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.

On the campaign trail, Mark Carney’s Liberals promised Canadians the “most ambitious housing plan since the Second World War.” CBC News spoke with a construction industry leader, an economist, a human rights advocate and an urban planner about the plan.

Based on two months of spring data collected across the watershed, U.S. scientists suggest mild-to-moderate sized blooms in that area of the lake. The 2014 Toledo water crisis prompted Lake Erie bulletins.

Chimney swifts, a species at risk, were spotted at the building that will be demolished to make way for the new facility.

Enbridge Inc. has signed a deal to sell a minority stake in its Westcoast natural gas pipeline system to a group of 36 First Nations in B.C.

Scientists in Australia have identified the oldest known fossil footprints of a reptile-like animal, dated to around 350 million years ago. Previously the earliest known reptile footprints, found in Canada, were dated to 318 million years ago.

Loblaw CEO Per Bank said prices for some tariff-affected items are expected to rise as pre-trade war inventory runs out. Meanwhile, Walmart says it’s raising prices in American stores due to higher costs because of tariffs.

The deep cracking sound bursting from within the ice signals the dramatic fall about to happen. Seconds later, a block of ice some 70 metres tall — the size of a 20-storey building — collapses from the face of the Perito … Continue reading →

The condo market meltdown in Canada’s largest cities is showing no signs of fading. Experts say the market has shifted significantly over the past few months, as supply soars and demand disappears.

On Thursday, Canadian Tire announced it will pay $30 million to take over Hudson’s Bays intellectual property, including its famous four stripes motif, various company names, logos, and the retailer’s coat-of-arms symbol.