The Peak Daily

Many Canadians are happy to swap their California Cabernet for a Niagara Pinot Noir, but when it comes to their portfolios, they’re not bailing on the U.S.

Microsoft may have accidentally left a hacker-sized door open to hundreds of thousands of organizations.

It’s high noon for Canada’s national postal service.

Having already mastered the arts of furniture building and meatball making, Ikea has set its sights on a new chapter.

Airlines are turning to AI to figure out just how much we’re willing to splurge on our summer vacations.

Look out Norway and Saudi Arabia — Alberta is back in the sovereign wealth fund game.

After nearly a year of getting ghosted by 7-Eleven, Canada’s convenience store king has gotten the message that it’s time to start seeing other people.

Flying saucer research is no longer just the domain of the tin-foil hat crowd, as the federal government could soon be watching the skies.

Canada’s biggest tech company is helping ChatGPT fire the starting gun on a new era of online shopping.

It’s rare that a company files for an IPO in Canada these days, let alone an American company. And yet…

This might upset our real red-blooded Italian readers, but Canada will soon get more Olive Gardens.

Banks have found a new junior analyst who’s always on time, doesn’t take vacation, and will never complain about a lack of work-life balance.

New research has found yet another way the pandemic left our collective health worse off.

The prime minister is going to need a spreadsheet to keep track of all the CEOs he’s not allowed to talk to.

Ruoming Pang recently accepted a pay package of more than US$200 million over several years. He’s not an athlete, or a movie star, but a new member of Meta’s “superintelligence” team.

Facing the prospect of a 300% property tax hike, a small town just outside of Timmins, Ontario, is throwing in the towel.

We knew that limiting international student visas would be bad for post-secondary schools, but we couldn’t have known it would cause one of the largest mass layoffs the sector has ever seen.

The performance of mutual funds might be falling, but that isn’t stopping salespeople at Canada’s largest banks from selling them to customers.

A Canadian company seems to have found a way to use AI in Hollywood without getting anyone sued.

An ideologically motivated violent plot that had been in the making for at least four years was shut down by a series of arrests this week.