Rates traders should prepare for turbulence around this week’s U.S. Federal Reserve decision: Markets aren’t giving up on rate cuts without a fight.

West Fraser is expanding its production cuts due to supply constraints resulting from infestations, wildfires, prices declines and log cost increases.

SNC-Lavalin Group Inc. says its Atkins business has won a contract to design track upgrades for Network Rail in the United Kingdom.

The aerospace industry is "at risk" of being overtaken by foreign rivals if government doesn't treat it as an "urgent priority" and work with the sector to staunch falling employment and GDP contributions, an industry report says.

The impact of Target Corp.’s weekend register glitch won’t show up until the retailer discloses quarterly revenue in August, but it could have cost the company about $50 million in lost sales, according to one analyst.

The Trump administration will send about 1,000 more American troops to the Middle East as tensions between the U.S. and Iran continue to rise.

Top picks from Andrew Pink, portfolio manager at LDIC Inc.

U.S. President Donald Trump is promising a “major fireworks display’’ in Washington this July Fourth. Next year, displays across the U.S. won’t be so grand if his latest proposed tariffs take effect, fireworks companies say.

American Airlines Group Inc. is considering an order for as many as 50 of Airbus SE’s new long-range A321XLR jets, a person familiar with the discussions said.

Observers on the front lines of Western Canada's oil and gas sector are looking forward to what's widely expected to be approval of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion on Tuesday while acknowledging the decision by Ottawa won't solve all problems.

Lockheed Martin Corp. has failed to supply ready-to-install spare parts for its F-35 fighter -- from wheels and tire assemblies to seats -- and may have been overpaid as much as $10.6 million in bonuses, according to the Defense Department’s inspector general.

Amazon.com Inc., Exxon Mobil Corp. and Volvo are among more than 700 companies being targeted in a campaign backed by a large group of investors advocating for greater transparency when it comes to environmental impact.

Hong Kong police and protesters faced off early Monday as authorities began trying to clear the streets of a few hundred who remained near the city government headquarters after massive demonstrations that stretched deep into the night before.