Monthly Archives: June 2025

In 2008, Canadian researchers said they’d found the world’s oldest rocks in northern Quebec. The find was controversial. But after more than a decade of hard work, they believe they’ve really proven it and are giving scientists a new glimpse … Continue reading →

The U.S. economy shrank at a 0.5 per cent annual pace from January through March as President Donald Trump’s trade wars disrupted business, the Commerce Department reported Thursday in an unexpected deterioration of earlier estimates.

French sporting goods retailer Decathlon says it is closing its five Greater Toronto Area stores this summer.

The Detroit automaker is calling the majority of its salaried workforce back to the office four days a week, the automaker’s latest effort to boost employee and company performance.

Researchers say some glaciers in Western Canada and the United States lost 12 per cent of their mass from 2021 to 2024, doubling melt rates compared to the previous decade.

More cougar sightings in B.C.’s Sea-to-Sky region have led to trail closures in the resort municipality of Whistler and in the Garibaldi Lake area.

The massive fluctuations in Lake Superior’s water levels have caught the eye of scientists, who think they’re the result of a type of tsunami wave called a meteotsunami. Meteotsunamis are driven by air-pressure disturbances often tied to fast-moving weather events … Continue reading →

Delivery company DHL Express Canada has reached a tentative agreement with its union, paving the way for the company to resume operations.

Canada’s biggest crude oil shipper says a lot needs to happen before it would propose a new pipeline to the West Coast.

The average asking price of rent in Montreal has shot up nearly 71 per cent since 2019, according to a rent report released by Statistics Canada on Wednesday.