Two of Canada's biggest lenders revealed quarterly earnings on Wednesday that suggest a gloomier outlook for Canada's economy, with sharply lower profits and a large jump in the amount of money they're setting aside to cover bad loans.
The group trying to leverage star power for its bid to own the Ottawa Senators continues to add more known names to its list.
Social media company TikTok Inc. filed a lawsuit Monday seeking to overturn Montana's ban on the video-sharing app, arguing the law is an unconstitutional violation of free speech rights and is based on "unfounded speculation" that the Chinese government could access user data.
First Citizens BancShares Inc, which acquired Silicon Valley Bank following its collapse, sued HSBC Holdings PLC on Monday, accusing it of illegally poaching more than 40 of the failed bank's employees.
Facebook parent company Meta was hit with a record 1.2 billion euro ($1.75 billion Cdn) fine by Ireland's privacy regulator over its handling of user information and given five months to stop transferring users' data to the United States.
With many of the e-commerce platform’s best-selling goods priced under $10, it’s easy to see why many are flocking to the app to purchase everything from clothes and accessories to home appliances. But some experts caution people to think critically about using it.
Housing advocates have welcomed Toronto's decision to allow construction of multiplexes, low-rise homes with multiple units, across city neighbourhoods. Yet questions remain as to how much new housing will actually emerge from this policy change and how affordable it will be.
Air Canada is launching non-stop, year-round service between Toronto and Yellowknife that it says will help support both tourism and business in the region.
The bureau alleged in a Thursday media release that Cineplex is breaking the law after an investigation found consumers can't buy movie tickets online at advertised prices because there is an additional mandatory fee of $1.50 for booking online.
Telecommunications giant Telus is offering retirement and severance packages to up to 2,000 of its workers.
Nationally, the restaurant sector is pleading with the federal government to extend the CEBA repayment deadlines. In B.C., the province is poised to help the industry, revealing additional supports are 'coming soon.'
