With TikTok potentially leaving U.S. app stores next week, millions of scrollers and posters are looking for greener — or in this case, redder — pastures.

As Los Angeles grapples with one of the costliest natural disasters in U.S. history, insurers in Canada are wrestling with their own severe weather dilemma.

LinkedIn is working with hiring software company Greenhouse to crack down on a rise in so-called ghost jobs. 

You know how they say that the cream always rises to the top? Well, in the case of Canadian startups, it floats. 

If you can’t shake the feeling that your grocery bags feel a little lighter than usual, you might actually be onto something. 

Canadians have a new step they must take before saying ’allo ’allo to Merrie Olde England. 

With less than two weeks until he moves back into the White House, Donald Trump is laying the groundwork for a potential trade war with Canada. 

While the primary use for 3D printers still appears to be arts and crafts, one B.C. company is using them to combat one of the world’s fastest-growing diseases. 

Plus our interview with Randall Bartlett, Deputy Chief Economist at Desjardins!

In the face of abysmal approval ratings and at least two dozen of his colleagues calling on him to step down, the prime minister appears to have finally taken the hint.

Scotiabank has a reputation of being the most international Canadian bank, and the only one of the Big Five lenders that’s made a serious footprint in South and Central America. However, it’s now looking to collect more passport stamps closer to home.

In February, Canadian Paul Krusky was detained in France on drug and money laundering charges related to the encryption software EncroChat. Krusky’s lawyer has told the Globe and Mail, “The story that was constructed by the police to get him in jail is cracking.” 

Oura’s smart rings have become one of the most successful gadgets of 2024. 

With all eyes glued to the drama on Parliament Hill this week, you may have missed that the feds announced new plans for border security, money laundering, and Chinese tariffs. 

In Toronto this year, nearly 15% of all shooting incidents were related to the tow truck industry. 

We woke up yesterday expecting a simple fall economic statement. Instead, we got chaos. 

The Canada Post strike, by the numbers: 29 days spent on the picket line, about 15 million parcel deliveries lost, and an estimated $1.6 billion hit to small businesses. 

Elon Musk’s brain chip company is ready to crack open some Canadian skulls (in a good way). 

If you’ve been kicking the tires on a new business idea, now might be the time to take a crack at it. 

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.