FeedSource- CBC | Top Stories News
Published-Tue, 01 Apr 2025 10:14:16 EDT
Title: Lawsuit against Trump administration over traveller registration rule could mean reprieve for snowbirds
Description-David and Dianne smiling.

FeedSource- CBC | Top Stories News
Published-Fri, 04 Apr 2025 08:56:13 EDT
Title: Canadian economy loses 33,000 jobs in March - the biggest monthly loss since 2022
Description-a gloved hand leans on stcks of lumber

Statistics Canada says the economy lost 33,000 jobs in March, the biggest monthly job loss since January 2022. The unemployment rate for March rose to 6.7 per cent, up from 6.6 per cent in February.

FeedSource- CBC | Top Stories News
Published-Fri, 04 Apr 2025 04:00:00 EDT
Title: Ontario wine agents say it's 'unfair' province's grocery stores still selling California wines
Description-A hand reaches for bottles on a shelf near a sign

Ontario wine agents are accusing the LCBO's 'unfair policies' after California wines were pulled from shelves almost a month ago due to ongoing trade dispute with the U.S., but grocery stores and retail giants like Costco and Loblaws are still allowed to sell the products.

FeedSource- CBC | Top Stories News
Published-Thu, 20 Mar 2025 08:02:54 EDT
Title: Carney rates his French, Poilievre opposes Quebec secularism law: What emerged from 'Cinq chefs'
Description-Five men

FeedSource- CBC | Top Stories News
Published-Fri, 04 Apr 2025 04:00:00 EDT
Title: Ontario family denied Jordan's Principle funds for 4-year-old's autism therapy fears she'll stop talking
Description-A young child is seen sitting in a stroller outside.

A Thunder Bay, Ont., family says they're appealing Indigenous Services Canada's decision to deny their funding request to cover applied behaviour analysis therapy for their four-year-old daughter, who has autism. The family says the lack of federal coverage and the years-long waitlist to get into provincial programming are putting their daughter at risk of regression.

FeedSource- CBC | Top Stories News
Published-Thu, 03 Apr 2025 20:30:18 EDT
Title: Digging into the 'insane' formula the White House used to calculate its tariffs
Description-A man in a suit who is talking into a microphone is shown from the stomach up, at a podium, holding a giant sign that is filled with a list of countries, and then two columns of percentages.

U.S. President Donald Trump showed off a giant chart on Wednesday full of new “reciprocal” tariffs, which start at 10 per cent and grow steeper for countries with larger trade deficits with the U.S. But experts quickly noticed that these numbers don't add up. So what are these tariffs actually based on?

FeedSource- CBC | Top Stories News
Published-Thu, 27 Mar 2025 06:05:14 EDT
Title: Trump auto tariffs spark confusion, concern in Canada's car country
Description-An employee at the Stellantis Windsor Assembly Plant works on the line assembling a vehicle inside of the region's largest employer.

FeedSource- CBC | Top Stories News
Published-Fri, 04 Apr 2025 04:00:00 EDT
Title: 20 years later, Ontario woman learns ashes of beloved cat are really those of a dog
Description-A woman holding a calico cat.

Valerie Stevenson's cat was playing around when her pet knocked the urn containing the ashes of her beloved cat Jewels off her dresser. The Burlington, Ont., resident soon learned the ashes she had kept for 20 years were not those of Jewels, but of a dog named Sparky.

FeedSource- CBC | Top Stories News
Published-Fri, 04 Apr 2025 07:56:59 EDT
Title: China slaps 34% retaliatory tariff on the U.S., says Trump's levy 'seriously violates' world trade rules
Description-A handful of women are shown in an factory alongside several basketballs.

China announced Friday that it will impose a 34 per cent tariff on imports of all U.S. products beginning April 10, part of a flurry of retaliatory measures following U.S. President Donald Trump's "Liberation Day" slate of double-digit tariffs.

FeedSource- CBC | Top Stories News
Published-Fri, 04 Apr 2025 04:00:00 EDT
Title: Panama Papers leak has led to nearly $2B in recouped taxes for governments
Description-People in shadow are shown against a backdrop of images of global currencies

Almost exactly nine years after the Panama Papers were revealed, two dozen countries' tax agencies say they've recovered nearly $2 billion combined in tax arrears thanks to information in the leak about hidden bank accounts and offshore shell companies.