Monthly Archives: September 2025

The largest employer in the northern Ontario city of Sault Ste. Marie is getting a half billion dollars in government loans — $400 million from Ottawa and $100 million from Ontario — to maintain its workforce in the face of … Continue reading →

The federal government announced a $400-million financial support for Algoma Steel under its large enterprise tariff relief scheme, Jobs Minister Patty Hajdu said on Monday.

Electronic Arts, maker of video games like Madden NFL, Battlefield and The Sims, is being acquired for $55 billion US, the biggest leveraged buyout attempt in history.

By studying mussels in the Grand River in Brantford, Ont., a team of scientists hopes to better understand how chemical mixtures are affecting the environment. They’re part of a larger project, with other scientists looking at species such as snails, … Continue reading →

As technology continues to shape every aspect of agriculture, a new contest is looking to get high school students across Ontario thinking about new ways to put robots to work on the farm. 

Namibia has sent more than 500 soldiers to help battle a huge wildfire that has burned across 30 per cent of the country’s best-known national park, home to hundreds of species including the critically endangered black rhino.

A photo of a fight between a black bear and polar bear on the northern tip of Labrador is making the rounds on social media — something many are saying they’ve never seen before.

Some 2,000 workers are set to be laid off in January when General Motors cuts the third shift at its Oshawa, Ont., plant. Some are considering moving elsewhere, amid high unemployment rates in the city and an auto industry under … Continue reading →

People in Saskatoon caught a glimpse of something strange in the sky on early Tuesday morning. An astronomy expert says it was a SpaceX Starlink satellite coming back down to Earth.

The Dutch government has agreed to return thousands of fossils to Indonesia from a world-renowned collection, after a commission ruled they were removed in the colonial era “against the will of the people,” the education ministry announced on Friday.