Amazon.com Inc. has been talking with wireless carriers about offering low-cost or possibly free nationwide mobile phone service to Prime subscribers, according to people familiar with the situation.

A look at what investors will be watching in the upcoming week.

The U.S. has narrowly averted another debt ceiling crisis, but environmentalists say the solution comes at too steep a price for the planet.

More than one-quarter of Air Canada flights experienced delays on Friday as the airline worked to return service to normal following a technical malfunction the previous day.

Suncor Energy Inc. says it will cut 1,500 jobs by the end of the year in an effort to reduce costs and improve the company's lagging financial performance.

A new report on commercial retail trends in Canada pointed to signs of an “upswing in demand,” with strength in retail and industrial sectors despite the ongoing struggles with office spaces.

The wildfires plaguing residents in Alberta and Nova Scotia are part of a larger trend that’s driving up the cost of home insurance as extreme weather becomes more common, insurance experts say.

3M Co. struck a tentative settlement of at least US$10 billion over water pollution claims tied to “forever chemicals,” according to people familiar with the proposed accord, the largest PFAS pact in the U.S. and one of the biggest mass tort deals ever.

A new report from the real estate website Zoocasa, sourcing data from the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board, found first-quarter single-detached home prices in the Greater Toronto Area climbed in every area except Dufferin County, while prices in the City of Toronto and the Halton Region climbed, 14.95 per cent and 14.46 per cent, respectively.

Canada's main stock index jumped more than 350 points Friday, driven by gains in energy, industrials, financials and metals, while U.S. stock markets also rose.

Lululemon Athletica Inc. jumped after posting better-than-expected profit and sales in the first quarter and projecting full-year results that outpaced estimates — a sign of robust demand for the company’s pricey activewear despite emerging weakness among consumers.

It's been five years since Canadian prosecutors were given the tools to cut deferred prosecution deals with companies accused of corruption, but only two have been approved by the courts since then.