Bank of Canada governor Tiff Macklem says there is a lot of uncertainty around how artificial intelligence could affect the economy moving forward, including the labour market and price growth.
Month: September 2024
ANALYSIS: New Winnipeg Jets coach Scott Arniel up to the job
It also doesn’t hurt that Scott Arniel knows Winnipeg. Playing and coaching here in three leagues makes him understand what hockey means to a passionate, hardcore hockey town.
Gardiner closure, TTC disruptions: Here is a look at this weekend’s traffic and transit disruptions
Getting around the city weekend will prove to be especially difficult for drivers as the city shuts down the Gardiner Expressway for maintenance.
Kananaskis council planning fireguards to protect from wildfire threat
Kananaskis Improvement District is planning to build fireguards to help shield area housing and infrastructure from wildfire.
CMHR celebrating 10 years since opening
The Canadian Museum for Human Rights (CMHR) is celebrating 10 years since opening its doors.
‘Do not approach:’ Hamilton police searching for convicted sex offender who failed to show up for sentencing
Hamilton police are appealing for information about the whereabouts of a convicted sex offender who failed to show up for a sentencing hearing.
Quebec Premier François Legault’s approval rating continued to rise this summer
Premier François Legault’s approval rating continued to rise this summer, according to the Angus Reid Institute. After reaching a low at the end of 2023, his support rose by three percentage points over the summer to 39 per cent.
Habitat for Humanity builder clocks 1,000 volunteer hours in two years’ time
A Winnipeg man is celebrating an impressive milestone working with Habitat for Humanity.
How a group of Toronto tenants turned to a risky last resort and got a ‘huge victory’
In the middle of the small crowd — near the tents, the lineup of kids awaiting face painting, the snack table — stood a jubilant Chiara Padovani. ‘When I say ‘tenant, you say ‘power,” she commanded to several dozen tenants, who chanted back with gusto. What looked like a summer block party in front of two north-end Toronto apartment buildings last month was a celebration of what renters who withheld payments for months called a ‘huge victory.’
Province botched air quality monitoring plan for Labrador ahead of harrowing wildfire season
Government had plans to install a federally-funded network of air quality sensors throughout Labrador, but disagreement hampered progress
