The Peak Daily

North Vancouver RCMP revealed it had thwarted an attempted heist of $12,800 worth of cheese at a grocery store. It’s the latest in a string of high-profile dairy-based robberies.   

Nuclear reactors could be the next big Canadian export alongside maple syrup and movie stars named Ryan. 

The days of podcasts being an audio-only medium are long gone. And Spotify knows it. 

Like graphic tees and bucket hats, nuclear power is back as countries look to meet rising energy demand, boost energy independence, and move to low-emission power sources. 

For the second time in less than three months, Ottawa is stepping in to stop a pair of potentially catastrophic strikes. 

Canadian hydro exports are running drier than our mouths after a high-stakes presentation. 

As the Wu-Tang Clan once elegantly deduced, “Cash rules everything around me, C.R.E.A.M.” That mantra is also the theme of the UN’s COP29 climate summit, which kicked off yesterday as global ministers and climate experts touched down in Baku, Azerbaijan. 

As cities across Canada grapple with lower ridership, one town in Ontario seems to have found a solution. 

Bell is taking a pricey shot at expanding its Canadian dominance south of the border. 

The feds have put another feather in their carbon-cutting cap. 

With wine consumption plummeting to a 27-year low, the industry is trying to make people feel better about indulging in a bottle of vino.

The Oracle of Omaha has gazed into his future and seen a lot of cash.

Like the Jack-o’-lantern starting to rot on your porch, the loonie isn’t looking too good this morning.

As cruise companies continue to rake in record profits, they’re setting their sights on what could be the industry’s next big play: private islands.

As Kamala Harris and Donald Trump gear up for election day, one factor could decide the race. To quote the legendary political strategist James Carville: “It's the economy, stupid.”

After a year of talks, China and Canada have made progress on increasing flights between the two countries as pandemic-era restrictions and political spats fade. 

The Canadian e-commerce company that got its start selling snowboards online is expanding beyond mom-and-pop shops.  

Could the solution to Canada’s housing shortage lie in robots picking up the slack?

The only people who hate sick notes more than under-the-weather employees? The family docs who have to sign them. 

Rain, hail, and sleet might not stop mail couriers from delivering letters, but a strike could.