The Peak Daily

The U.S. wants to turn the North American auto industry into just the American auto industry — but it might cripple the whole sector in the process.

Like the plot of a confusing time travel movie, some of the most expensive brands in the world are struggling to deal with a fierce competitor: themselves, from the past.

Canada’s largest city is building its reputation as the Silicon Valley of the North. Who knows, maybe it’ll even get its own HBO sitcom.

A cozy piece of Canadiana is getting a second shot at retail life.

Canada’s auto industry just got rear-ended by one of the world’s biggest carmakers.

Netflix signed a deal with Spotify to bring a slate of 16 podcasts, including The Bill Simmons Podcast, to the streaming platform.

The French tire company that accidentally became the authority on the world’s best food is setting its sights beyond the dining room.

A top Canadian jeweller is betting that abandoned gold mines are an untapped, well, gold mine.

Canada isn’t content just being an energy superpower on Earth. It wants to run the show in space, too.

Soon, sharing your latest jog on Strava won’t just be a good way to show off your physical health, it will also serve a far more noble purpose: creating shareholder value for the masses.

Vancouver seems to have solved part of the puzzle for one of the world’s great frustrations: rush hour traffic.

The running community is staring down the barrel of a problem that’s even worse than shin splints or nipple chafing.

Just as we’ve started thinking about all of the autumnal looks we’d like to show off, Google released a tool to ensure that any sweaters or corduroy pants we buy online will fit.

The feds have added some serious teeth to their temporary foreign labour rules.

Being a wingman for domestic companies looking to woo the Canadian government is an emerging field.

And as promised, the "6 7" song...

Spies aren’t all suave operators wearing bespoke suits and driving invisible cars (excuse us, we just rewatched Die Another Day). Sometimes they’re just Canadian utility employees.

You might need to pony up a couple thousand bucks just to have a shot at buying tickets to the World Cup next year.

The impact of the energy-hungry facilities on electricity bills could soon turn them into a political lightning rod.

The five million Timmies coffees sold every day just got a little pricier.