Feds announce air accessibility summit to confront 'unacceptable' barriers
The federal government says it will host a summit on air accessibility in May amid what it calls "completely unacceptable" barriers to Canadians living with disabilities.
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The federal government says it will host a summit on air accessibility in May amid what it calls "completely unacceptable" barriers to Canadians living with disabilities.
The chief executives of Canada's three largest telecom companies stressed that phone and internet prices are coming down during an appearance before MPs on Monday, citing increased data usage, high spectrum costs and regulatory conditions as some reasons Canadians may feel otherwise.
Canada and Germany agreed measures to kickstart the trade of hydrogen, which is seen as a clean-energy alternative to dirtier fossil fuels.
A survey by KPMG in Canada says business leaders want Ottawa to fast-track all outstanding "green" or "clean" economy business investment tax credits.
As interest rates have priced many prospective homebuyers out of the housing market, a new survey suggests inflation is hurting the chances of young Canadians owning a car.
A federal tribunal on Thursday reiterated its stance that Montreal port employers cannot require employees to work during a strike, paving the way for negotiations to resume ahead of potential job action.
Two Alberta First Nations have asked the federal government to examine whether a component of oilsands tailings pond water known to harm fish and other animals should be classed as toxic.
After entertaining new entrants for several years, Canada's airline market is once again on the path to consolidation, raising the likelihood of higher fares and fewer flight options.
Canada is rebooting an official forum to smooth its $3.4-billion-a-day (US$2.5 billion) trading relationship with the U.S. ahead of the “unpredictability” Prime Minister Justin Trudeau sees with a potential return of Donald Trump.
A new report says 71 per cent of Canadian workers want to leave their jobs this year and look for better opportunities.
The recent decision by SaltWire Network Inc., Atlantic Canada's largest newspaper company, to seek protection from its creditors is another sign of the decline of the business and the growing threat to local journalism, experts said Tuesday.
Alberta's electricity market is headed for a major shakeup, and some industry players are fearful that a lengthy period of uncertainty could scare away badly needed investment in power generation.
The value of Canadian farmland rose 11.5 per cent in 2023, a new report by agriculture lending firm Farm Credit Canada has found.
A long-promised revolution in banking is headed to Canada, but you might not notice when it arrives.
Canada’s finance minister announced tax relief aimed at the country’s small breweries ahead of a deadline that would have seen certain duties on domestic beer, wine and spirits more than double.
The top executives at three of Canada’s biggest banks took home less than their target pay last year, according to new filings.
Perrin Beatty is leaving his post as president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce at the end of August.
As the federal government pushes to reduce bank fees, a report from consultancy North Economics figures Canadians are overpaying by billions of dollars a year.
Environmental groups are asking Ottawa to enforce its rules on an Alberta coal site that has started building an underground test mine without fisheries permits that officials have said are required.
Court documents show the company that runs the Just for Laughs comedy festival owes nearly $22.5 million to creditors.
A bailiff seized more than $800,000 in assets from the Montreal company that runs the Just for Laughs comedy festival one week before the company announced it was seeking protection from its creditors.
The Canada Infrastructure Bank has signed a $100-million deal with the First Nations Bank of Canada to help Indigenous communities borrow money to build infrastructure
Stellantis says its electric Dodge Charger will be built at the Windsor, Ont. assembly plant.
The mid-January deadline for businesses to qualify for partial forgiveness of pandemic loans likely played a major role in driving up business insolvencies that month, said the Canadian Federation of Independent Business.
Ronald McHaffie is among more than 400 individuals and companies that the B.C. Securities Commission says owe about $430 million in unpaid administrative penalties and disgorgement orders.
A new report found women are making significant gains in the corporate world, but still face barriers when it comes to management positions.
Rising costs in the trucking sector have overtaken the driver shortage as the biggest concern for employers, according to a new report from an industry non-profit.
Newfoundland and Labrador has to determine how much it will cost taxpayers when the companies operating the province's offshore oilfields decide to pull up their pipelines and leave, says Denise Hanrahan, the province's auditor general.
British Columbia is asking the Canadian government to spare schools that train people for key jobs such as trucking and health care from its crackdown on international student visas.
Canada’s new programs for green bonds that allow financing of nuclear projects have passed an early test of investor willingness to support the power source.
Results from a new study suggest that Canada is one of the most expensive countries in the world for mobile data.
Alberta, the province that produces most of Canada’s oil, is introducing a new tax on electric cars and trucks, symbolically pushing back against Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s efforts to encourage sales of green vehicles.
The Lion Electric Co. says it is laying off 100 more employees or about seven per cent of its total workforce in a move to reduce costs.
MPs have voted unanimously to summon the chief executives of Canada's three largest telecommunications companies to testify at a federal committee as it studies the accessibility and affordability of wireless and broadband services.
The Competition Bureau says it's obtained a court order in an ongoing investigation into Google's advertising practices in Canada.
UBS Group and a rich family from Montreal are in the final stretch of a legal fight over the buyout of a Canadian technology company, a dispute that escalated when the Swiss bank sued for its fee.
A new Equifax Canada survey finds people are increasingly worried about a potential rise in fraudulent activity as economic pressures build.
Appliance manufactures and a Montreal lawyer say proposed Quebec language regulations will lead to fewer choices and higher costs for products like home appliances.
Over the past five years, Navy Nguyen says she has watched thousands of international students arrive at Cape Breton University to find a town that was wholly unprepared for them.
Canada's largest public pension funds are showing modest improvements on climate action but are moving too slowly overall, says a new report by a climate advocacy group.