Monthly Archives: July 2025

A new court filing from Hudson’s Bay chief financial officer pushes back on calls from one of the retailer’s biggest lenders to subject it to more oversight because it allegedly mishandled its liquidation and is hopelessly pursuing a deal to … Continue reading →

A natural remedy that has previously helped counter oil spills will be too slow to “do any useful work” if there’s a spill in the Canadian Arctic, increasing chances of “catastrophic” harm, researchers say.

An amateur entomologist’s lucky encounter with an emerald ash borer set in motion a chain reaction of research on the pest that has devastated ash forests across North America.

Ford is recalling nearly a million cars in Canada and the U.S. because the low-pressure fuel pump inside the vehicles may fail — and potentially cause an engine stall while driving, increasing crash risks.

A group of chimpanzees in Zambia have resurrected an old fashion trend with a surprising new twist. 

Unifor says the B.C. Labour Relations Board has awarded union certification to workers at an Amazon facility in Delta, B.C. The workers will now begin the process of negotiating a first contract, the union says.

Coal generation fell to a record low during June 2025, and experts say that the EU’s power system is changing. The picture is very different in Canada, where solar is still a small share of total electricity generation.

Canadian sports fans are tearing into streaming service Sportsnet+ after they learned it would be hiking prices by double digits before next hockey season. 

Trump has taken aim at dairy — and Canada’s supply management program as a whole — many times before. But dairy farmers worry that their industry could be hit hard if supply management becomes a concession.

Text message scams appear to be on the rise, according to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre. And as they get more sophisticated, experts say they’re becoming harder to catch.