Toronto’s real estate board says sales rose in September as prices continued to decline.
General Motors has employed workers in Oshawa for generations. So while its presence in the city has been declining for decades, GM still looms large culturally, as hundreds of workers are expected to be laid off in the plant in the new year.
In a recent earnings call, the wholesaler reported that nearly half of their new member signups were now coming from people under the age of 40. They say they’re turning to Costco both for bulk deals on basic items, and for products they’ve seen on TikTok, where the store has legions of fans.
Several ads for men’s tank tops remain on Amazon’s Canadian website, despite an Ad Standards Council ruling that the phrase used to describe them — “wife beater” — is offensive, trivializes domestic violence and violates Canada’s advertising code.
After months of Premier Danielle Smith vowing to find a company willing to develop a new oil export pipeline, the Alberta government itself is taking the plunge. The move is already drawing both praise and concern from the oilpatch, which wants a new pipeline, but rejects government intervention.
The U.S. government is taking a minority stake in Lithium Americas, a Vancouver-based company that is developing one of the world’s largest lithium mines in northern Nevada.
The Sora app’s official launch video features an AI-generated version of OpenAI CEO Sam Altman speaking from a psychedelic forest, the moon and a stadium crowded with cheering fans watching rubber duck races.
The fitness equipment company Peloton is proposing something different: an artificial intelligence-powered camera that detects your movements and gives you real-time feedback while you workout.
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.
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.