Video

Drivers are feeling the pinch as gas prices rise again after another month of conflict. Adrian Ghobrial reports on where Canadians are cutting costs.

Ottawa promises faster resolutions and tougher fines as air travel complaints in the country top 100,000. Abigail Bimman reports.

Amanda Lang takes a ‘by the numbers’ look at the details of the federal government’s spring economic update. Amanda then speaks with John McKenzie, CEO of TMX Group … focusing on how Canada can encourage business growth – and the role stock exchanges can play.

Amanda Lang speaks with Braden Dennis, CEO of Fiscal.ai on how new technology is helping put better tools in the hands of investors. Then in her Takeaway segment, Amanda looks at whether Canadian companies should be protected from foreign takeovers.

After catching you up on some of the big stories of the week, Amanda Lang discusses what’s next for the Bank of Canada with Earl Davis, head of fixed income and money markets at BMO Global Asset Management.

In an interview with the Canadian Press, PM Mark Carney reveals Canada has no intention of leveraging energy or critical minerals amid U.S. trade talks.

Aviation management expert John Gradek says the new measures to clear the backlog of air travel complaints is 'a step in the right direction.'

Dan Brennan, senior analyst at TD Cowen, joins BNN Bloomberg to discuss his hot picks in stocks.

Former oil and gas analyst Peter Linder says high prices are ‘here to stay’ as the global energy supply decreases due to the Strait of Hormuz blockade.

CTV News political analyst Sharan Kaur says negotiations between Canada and the U.S. are ‘going to fluctuate’ as Trump may change his mind once again.

U.S. President Trump says he raised the auto tariffs to 25 per cent after the European Union was ‘not adhering’ to their agreed trade deal.

CTV News’ Scott Hurst on the ‘shock’ Canadians are facing at the pumps as the war in the Middle East rages on.

Senior fellow at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute Joe Varner says the defence bank could benefit ‘small and medium sized enterprises’ within NATO countries.

En-Pro International chief petroleum analyst Roger McKnight breaks down what a newly authorized Canada-U.S. pipeline could mean for Canada’s energy sector.

Macdonald-Laurier Institute senior fellow Heather Exner-Pirot explains how the route of the proposed Bridger Pipeline project would differ from Keystone XL.