Algoma Steel to get loans of $400M federally, $100M from Ontario as tariffs hit the industry

Essar Steel Algoma plant at twilight.

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 U.S. tariffs.

As GM job cuts loom in Oshawa, one man is preparing to leave the Ontario city he loves

Photo of a man outside in a grey shirt and glasses

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 threat from U.S. tariffs.

Health Canada recalls over 104,000 Oster toaster ovens due to burn risk

A toaster oven is shown with a dish inside.

Health Canada has issued a recall notice for 104,195 toaster ovens in Canada due to a burn hazard.

Alberta has flirted with nuclear power before. Is it now ready to make a move?

Two people in safety vests are pictured by a large body of water surrounded by pine trees.

In an Edmonton hotel ballroom, representatives from the nuclear industry are buzzing about the potential to power Alberta by splitting atoms. The province has been excited about nuclear before, and while the demand for it is growing globally, there are still big challenges to getting an industry off the ground.

Canada’s GDP rebounds in July after contracting for 3 months

Loading of coal into truck. Excavator at work, mining.

Canada’s monthly gross domestic product rebounded from three months of contraction to grow by 0.2 per cent in July, as mining, manufacturing and wholesale trade boosted growth.

As combine manufacturer shifts production to Europe from U.S., experts say tariffs mean more may follow

An aerial photo shows a CLAAS combine working a field. A barn is shown in the background.

Two experts say more companies will move production to other countries in order to have a stable business relationship rather than dealing with tariff uncertainty.

Canada Post is on strike. Here’s what you need to know

Worker sits with her head bowed, wearing a Canada Post cap, holding a sign that says CUPW On Strike

Canadians got a big surprise this week, when the union representing Canada’s postal workers suddenly called for a nationwide strike after the federal government announced major reforms to Canada Post, instructing the Crown corporation to end home delivery and close some rural mail outlets. Here’s what you need to know.

Trump to put tariffs on cabinets, furniture, pharmaceuticals and heavy trucks

Donald Trump in the White House.

U.S. President Donald Trump said Thursday that he will put import taxes on pharmaceutical drugs, kitchen cabinets and bathroom vanities, upholstered furniture and heavy trucks, starting next Wednesday.

Hudson’s Bay gets court permission to auction off ‘retail era’ artifacts

The entrance to a Hudson's Bay store in Hamilton, as seen in March 2025.

Canadians hoping to get their hands on treasures from Hudson’s Bay won’t have to wait much longer for the chance. An Ontario court has approved a November sale of 1,700 pieces of art and about 2,700 artifacts belonging to the fallen retailer.

Starbucks shuttering stores, laying off 900 workers in Canada and U.S.

The green Starbucks logo, which depicts a mermaid with a crown.

Starbucks is laying off around 900 non-retail employees and closing some U.S. and Canadian stores as it focuses more of its resources on a turnaround.