Monthly Archives: September 2025

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says Imperial Oil’s plan to lay off roughly 20 per cent of its workforce by 2027 is “very disappointing,” laying the blame on Ottawa and reinforcing the need to build pipelines.

Google’s YouTube has agreed to pay $24.5 million US to settle a lawsuit by U.S. President Donald Trump over his 2021 account suspension following the Jan. 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol.

If you want to recline your seat and catch a little shut-eye on your next WestJet flight, you may have to pay more for the privilege.

In a release Monday afternoon, the company announces workforce cuts to come by the end of 2027.

Electronic Arts $55 billion dollar acquisition could mark the biggest buyout attempt in history — leading to more uncertainty for employees in Canada’s gaming industry.

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday he was slapping 10% tariffs on imported timber and lumber and 25% duties on kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities and upholstered furniture, continuing his tariff assault on global trading partners.

Programs aim to soften impact of expiring tax credit. Dealers predict EV sales will plummet without subsidy.

WestJet says some passengers’ personal information was obtained in a cyberattack in June, however it believes the breach did not involve “sensitive” data in most cases.

Jobs Minister Patty Hajdu urged Canada Post on Monday to quickly table a new offer to the union of striking postal workers.

Shopify merchants will soon be able to sell their products through ChatGPT, as the Canadian e-commerce software company says it has struck a partnership with U.S. tech giant OpenAI to make the sales possible.