The Canadian Press

Speed limit on portion of Highway 417 rises to 110 km/h in pilot project

A pilot project that will see a slight bump in speed limits on part of Highway 417 and some of Ontario's other major arteries goes into effect Thursday morning

Martha Stewart says CBD products with Canopy likely ready in mid 2020

A CBD line of products Martha Stewart is developing with Canopy Growth will likely hit the market in the middle of next year, said the American food and lifestyle guru

BlackBerry stock dives after weak Q2 revenue attributed to key legacy business

BlackBerry Ltd. stock took a dive Tuesday after the company's second-quarter revenue fell short of analyst estimates as it experienced difficulties in a legacy unit that sells software and services to businesses

Five Canadian business stories to watch this week

Earnings from Waterloo tech giant BlackBerry are among the stories to watch this week in Canadian business

Ontario Liberal caucus will soon drop to five as Orleans’ Lalonde wins federal nomination

Ontario's provincial Liberals have lost another legislator after one of their members won the nomination to run for an Ottawa seat in next month's federal election

Potential U.S. withdrawal from international postal treaty could hurt Shopify’s bottom line

U.S. President Donald Trump's push to withdraw from an international postal treaty could have a big impact on Canadian e-commerce companies that ship small goods from China to the U.S.

Tim Hortons dropping Beyond Meat products from menus except in Ontario and B.C.

Apparently, Beyond Meat burgers don't go that well with Tim Hortons coffee

Ottawa’s annual inflation rate holds at 2.1 per cent in August

The annual rate of inflation in the nation’s capital held steady in August as the rest of the country saw the pace of price hikes slow

Canopy to hire new CEO by end of year: chairman

The list of candidates includes executives who come a variety of industries, including pharmaceuticals, consumer-packaged goods, beverage and alcohol

Report finds immigrant wage gap costing Canada $50 billion a year in GDP

The growing wage gap between immigrants and Canadian-born workers is costing the country $50 billion each year, according to a new report from RBC Economics

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