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  • Energy sector looking for aid and regulation delays as throne speech looms

    Canada's fossil-fuel sector is looking to this month's throne speech for signs the federal government is not throwing in the towel on oil and gas.
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  • Cleaner LNG one answer to climate change crisis, O'Regan tells investors

    OTTAWA - Canadian LNG is the best choice for global energy investors looking for sustainable and competitive natural gas production, Natural Resources Minister Seamus O'Regan said Monday.
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  • World Petroleum Congress delayed until 2021

    The 23rd World Petroleum Organizing Committee is postponed until 2021 due to concerns about COVID-19 The event was to take place December 6-10, 2020  in Houston, but is now slated for December 5-9, 2021.
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  • Juul releases new study linking market entry to decreased cigarette sales

    As part of Juul Labs' AcademyHealth 2020 Annual Research Meetingthe company released a report linking Juul’s market entry to decreased cigarette sales in Canada.
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  • Product of the Year Canada now accepting entries

    Product of the Year is the world’s largest consumer-voted award for product innovation.
  • Staying power

    At 181, Nova Scotia’s Frieze and Roy is celebrated as Canada’s oldest general store Everybody in the community of Maitland, NS, roughly 90 kilometres from Halifax, knows that you can get potato chips, lottery tickets, and even maple syrup at Frieze and Roy.
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  • Federal government commits funding for N.L. electric vehicle charging network

    The federal government is giving a funding boost for a network of electric vehicle charging stations across Newfoundland and Labrador.
  • Quebec has become the first Canadian province to make mask-wearing mandatory in all indoor public places for people aged 12 years and older.Premier Francois Legault said the new directive enters into effect Saturday - just in time for the province's annual construction holiday.Businesses will be expected to enforce the new rules and are subject to fines of between $400 and $6,000 if their customers are caught violating the health directive, Legault told reporters Monday in Montreal.He said the government is considering imposing fines on individuals beginning in August.
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