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Latest News
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A riled Trump sounds off outside the New York fraud trial that accuses him of lying about wealth
Aggrieved and defiant, former U.S. president Donald Trump sat through hours of sometimes testy opening statements Monday in a fraud lawsuit that could cost him control of Trump Tower and other prized properties.
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6:43
United Auto Workers strikes spread as 7,000 more workers at two plants join the picket line
The United Auto Workers union expanded strikes against Detroit automakers Friday, ordering 7,000 more workers to walk off the job in Illinois and Michigan to put more pressure on the companies to improve their offers.
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6:54
How will the U.S. auto strike impact Canada?
An ongoing strike by U.S. auto workers will impact Canada’s auto industry due to large-scale integration, but experts say it will take time for Canadian consumers to feel the effects of the labour action.
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6:34
Auto workers union to announce plans on Friday to expand strike in contract dispute with companies
The United Auto Workers union says it will announce on Friday how it plans to expand its strike against Detroit's three automakers.
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4:53
Businesses hurting over India allegations: trade advocate
An advocate for increased economic ties between India and Canada says recent allegations against the Indian government by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau were "premature," and businesses are suffering as a result.
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7:28
As writers' strike ends, analyst says Hollywood strife far from over
As Hollywood writers reach an agreement with studios to end their five-month strike, one analyst believes it will still be a while before your favourite shows are back on the air.
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6:13
Pot banking bill receives backing from U.S. Senate committee
The U.S. Senate Banking Committee backed legislation that would offer federal protections to banks that offer financial services to cannabis businesses, which is still against federal law despite being legal in many states.
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7:28
The Hollywood writers strike is over after guild leaders approve contract with studios
Hollywood's writers strike was declared over after nearly five months Tuesday night when board members from their union approved a contract agreement with studios, bringing the industry at least partly back from a historic halt in production.
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6:34
Biden visits UAW picket line in Michigan as strike continues
President Joe Biden joined the United Auto Workers on Tuesday on the 12th day of their strike against major carmakers, a demonstration of support for organized labour apparently unparalleled in presidential history.
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5:36
Hollywood screenwriters reach deal to end five-month strike
Striking Hollywood screenwriters reached a tentative new labour agreement with studios including Walt Disney Co. and Netflix Inc., settling one of two walkouts that have shut down film and TV production.
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5:06
Here's what Canada is pledging in multi-year support for Ukraine, updated trade deal
Canada is making a multi-year commitment to provide steady support to Ukraine, including hundreds of millions of dollars for new armoured vehicles.
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6:03
India tensions source of concern for Canada's postsecondary schools
John Tibbits, president of Conestoga College, said he is hoping for an early resolution to the row, as any disruption of Indian student inflows would impact his institution, along with many other Canadian post-secondary schools.
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6:45
U.S. rejects reports of tension with Canada over India allegation
The White House is pushing back against reports that Canada-U.S. relations are straining under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's seismic allegation that the government of India was involved in the killing of a Canadian citizen.
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5:16
Strikes against automakers spread to 38 locations in 20 states, Stellantis and GM are targeted
The United Auto Workers expanded its strike against major automakers Friday, walking out of 38 General Motors and Stellantis parts distribution centers in 20 states.
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3:38
Visa suspensions will affect businesses: Canada-India Business Council
As tensions between India and Canada ramp up, the head of a council that promotes trade and investment between the two countries says businesses will have to find new ways to connect with each other amid the heated political climate.
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7:39
Bank of England keeps rates unchanged for first time in almost 2 years
The Bank of England halted for now the most aggressive cycle of interest-rate rises in more than three decades as concerns about inflation gave way to signs the economy is slipping into a recession.
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5:32
India asks citizens to be careful if traveling to Canada as rift widens over Sikh leader’s death
India on Wednesday advised its citizens to be careful when traveling to Canada as a rift between the two nations widens further in the wake of Ottawa’s allegations that India may have been involved in the killing of a Sikh separatist leader in suburban Vancouver.
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5:56
UAW threatens expanded strikes if there is no progress on contract with U.S. automakers by Friday
The United Auto Workers union is stepping up pressure on Detroit’s Big Three by threatening to expand its strike unless it sees major progress in contract negotiations by Friday.
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4:46
Climate, development, India top of mind as Trudeau travels to UN General Assembly
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is headed to the UN General Assembly with the planet at a climate crossroads — and Canada facing an ever more fraught relationship with the world's fastest-growing economy.
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5:23
India expels Canadian diplomat after Canada links Indian agents to Sikh leader death
India struck back at Canada early Tuesday after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau linked agents of India's government to the shooting death of a Sikh leader near Vancouver.
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6:24
Indian films have gone 'beyond the diaspora': Director Karan Johar
With the Toronto International Film Festival underway and Hollywood’s presence dimmed due to ongoing strikes by writers and actors, India’s movie industry has found itself in the spotlight.
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8:13
The iPhone 12 emits too much radiation and Apple must take it off the market, French agency says
French regulators ordered Apple to stop selling the iPhone 12, saying it emits electromagnetic radiation levels that are above European Union standards for exposure.
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6:48
Operators rebel against proposed new surge pricing for pints at U.K. pubs
The price of your next pint may have something in common with your next flight. Then again, it might not. It depends on where you drink.
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6:33
Canada, U.S. 'have to look after each other' on cybersecurity: Cyber Centre head
The man in charge of protecting Canadians from malicious hackers says it is vital for Canada and the United States to keep working closely together on cybersecurity.
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7:10
Canada aims for Indonesia trade deal in next year, Trudeau says
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Canada is on track to sign a free trade agreement with Indonesia within the next 12 months.
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7:17
Fed’s Beige Book shows slower activity growth and hiring in peak summer
Growth in the U.S. economy and jobs market slowed in July and August, and many businesses expect wage growth to ease broadly in the near term, the U.S. Federal Reserve said in its Beige Book survey of regional business contacts.
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Invasive species report outlines costs, solutions for world governments
A new report has found the global economic cost of invasive alien species exceeded $423 billion annually in 2019, with costs at least quadrupling every decade since 1970.
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Saudis, Russia extend their oil-supply curbs to year-end
Saudi Arabia and Russia prolonged their unilateral oil supply curbs by another three months, a more aggressive move than traders had been expecting as the OPEC+ members seek to support a fragile global market.
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6:42
Powell at Jackson Hole: Economy's solid growth could call for more rate hikes
The continued strength of the U.S. economy could require further interest rate increases, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said Friday in a closely watched speech that also highlighted the uncertain nature of the economic outlook.
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7:06
Signs of 'soft landing' emerge in Jackson Hole as U.S. Fed meets with world watching
Even as they cool the economy, the U.S. Federal Reserve policymakers hope to avoid tipping it into a recession — a notoriously difficult achievement that economists call a "soft landing."
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5:21
Documentary shines spotlight on a central bank heist and threats from cyber criminals
"Billion Dollar Heist," a documentary feature that premiered this week, tells the story of one of the world’s biggest cyber heists: the 2016 raid on the central bank of Bangladesh.
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5:23
U.S. Federal Reserve: Inflation still a threat, could require more rate hikes
Most U.S. Federal Reserve officials last month still regarded high inflation as an ongoing threat that could require further interest rate increases, according to the minutes of their July 25 to 26 meeting released Wednesday.
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5:55
How and when is best to donate to those affected by the Maui wildfires?
The destruction and suffering caused by the Maui wildfires in Hawaii prompted many to immediately look for ways to help.
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4:04
China shadow banking giant alarms investors with missed payments
One of China’s largest private wealth managers has triggered fresh anxiety about the health of the country’s shadow banking industry after missing payments on multiple high-yield investment products.
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8:35
Everyone wants to work at UPS after union scores US$170,000 driver pay
United Parcel Service Inc. has become a hot employer since its union last month secured US$30 billion in new money over a five-year contract.
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5:44
Let's make a deal, Canada urges U.S. amid latest 'baseless' softwood lumber duties
Canada is urging the United States to make a good-faith effort at negotiating an end to the interminable bilateral dispute over softwood lumber.
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8:18
European Central Bank hikes interest rates to combat inflation and leaves door open to more
The European Central Bank raised interest rates for the ninth straight time Thursday in its yearlong campaign to stamp out painfully high inflation and kept the door open to further hikes despite increasing fears of recession.
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8:18
U.S. Federal Reserve raises its key rate for 11th time in its drive to slow inflation
The U.S. Federal Reserve raised its key interest rate Wednesday for the 11th time in 17 months, a streak of hikes that are intended to curb inflation but that also carry the risk of going too far and triggering a recession.
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5:15
Taylor Swift gives U.S. hotels a boost as singer’s concert tour skips Canada
Taylor Swift’s concert tour is giving the hotel industry a boost as tourism rebounds from the pandemic, according to the U.S. Federal Reserve.
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7:44
Corporate ethics czar launches forced-labour probes into Nike, Dynasty Gold in China
Ottawa's corporate-ethics watchdog has announced investigations into a gold-mining corporation and the Canadian branch of Nike for possible forced labour by China's Uyghur minority in their supply chains