'No doubt' stability of a marketplace brings costs down: advocate on grocery code of conduct
Canada's grocery code of conduct is in the final stages with advocates saying it would help lower food prices while big grocers say it won't.
'Everybody is happy': Families enjoy holiday festivities at Conexus Arts Centre
As December draws nearer and nearer – many families got in the holiday spirit at the Conexus Arts Centre.
Big-box retailers are rethinking their self-checkout strategies
Some grocers are reconsidering their self-checkout strategy to find a balance between meeting their customers' demands and mitigating losses from theft.
Big-box retailers are rethinking their self-checkout strategies. Here's why
Some grocers are reconsidering their self-checkout strategy to find a balance between meeting their customers' demands and mitigating losses from theft.
Fraud cases have nearly doubled since 2012, but only a fraction are solved: StatCan data
In the past decade, incidents of fraud have risen sharply across Canada. But in that same time, the proportion of cases solved by law enforcement has reached a 20-year low, leaving tens of thousands of victims and millions of dollars in losses unresolved.
Home prices could drop by 10 per cent in early 2024: TD
A previous forecast from TD Bank had called for average home prices to fall around five per cent from their third quarter level through the early part of next year.
Have you seen these flyers? Real estate broker explains 'cash for home' offers
Amid Canada's crushing housing supply shortage, some homeowners may have noticed a rise in flyers offering to pay cash upfront for property. One real estate broker explains that although these mysterious notes are legal, it's usually a strategy from investors looking to make a quick profit.
'Needs' vs. 'wants:' How Canadian shopping could differ this Black Friday
As Black Friday approaches, experts and reports are saying Canadians will still be looking for deals, but it won't be for luxury items.
Fatalities reported after vehicle explosion at Rainbow Bridge border crossing
National security sources tell CTV News that government officials are operating under the assumption that the incident at the Rainbow Bridge in Niagara Falls is terror-related.
U.S. officials say 'no indication' Rainbow Bridge vehicle explosion was terrorist attack
Earlier Wednesday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau informed the House of Commons that "additional measures" were being contemplated and activated" at all border crossings across the country.
Windsor, Ont. resident identified as victim of transport truck crash on Highway 401
Upon arrival, first responders located a transport truck in the ditch along the highway engulfed in flames. The guardrails along that section had been knocked out.
Here are the food prices that increased, decreased in October
While Canada’s food prices remained elevated, they also continued their trend of slower year-over-year growth in October, according to the latest figures from Statistics Canada.
Canada economic update: $40B deficit in 2023-24
The federal government's fiscal update presented by Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland on Tuesday includes billions of dollars in new spending and targeted policy measures aimed at increasing Canada's housing supply in the years ahead.
Doug Ford government taken to court over Ontario Place development
An injunction has been filed to stop the provincial government from developing the West Island of Ontario Place.
Your parents don't own a house? You're less likely to own one yourself, according to StatCan
Canadians whose parents are property owners were twice as likely in 2021 to own a home than those whose parents are not, according to a new report by Statistics Canada.
Ontario drivers will soon have an option to make their insurance cheaper
As of January 2024, motorists will have the option not to buy into direct compensation property damage (DCPD) coverage, which protects car owners from costs related to vehicle damage from a collision if they are not at fault.
Strike averted at No Frills stores in southern Ontario
A tentative deal has been reached between No Frills and Unifor.
Trudeau Liberals down, Poilievre Conservatives up: Nanos power index
It's been months of headlines touting tanking polling numbers for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and climbing support for Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre. But what does a long-term look at party standings show? And is it too late for the trend lines to turn around?
More than 1,200 No Frills workers could go on strike in Ontario next week
More than 1,200 Unifor members employed at Loblaw-owned No Frills stores could be on strike as of Monday, the union said in a statement released Thursday.
London, Ont. attacker Nathaniel Veltman guilty of all charges
Nathaniel Veltman has been found guilty on four counts of first-degree murder and guilty of one count of attempted murder
Here's what the jury in London Ont. murder-terrorism trial didn't hear
Now that the jury is deliberating the verdict for Nathaniel Veltman, a publication ban on reporting evidence heard in the absence of the jury has expired.