CBC Business News

Portable gaming systems are making a comeback this year — but the landscape looks very different from their heyday a couple of decades ago.

Canada Post and the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) say they have reached tentative agreements.

Job growth in the U.S. has weakened. The unemployment rate has climbed to highs not seen in years and wage growth has sputtered. Crucially, the manufacturing sector has cut jobs for seven straight months in spite of the tariffs that were supposed to bolster American manufacturing jobs.

The federal government's "Buy Canadian" policy takes effect Tuesday and Ottawa says it will fundamentally change the way it purchases goods and services.

Industry Minister Mélanie Joly has approved a merger between Canadian natural resources company Teck Resources Ltd. and Britain's Anglo American PLC.

Canada's annual inflation rate was unchanged at 2.2 per cent in November, Statistics Canada said on Monday but grocery inflation reached its highest rate in nearly two years.

Mark Kalinowski has been a credit counsellor for nearly 14 years, helping people of all generations manage their debt. But this year, more than a quarter of the clients he saw in his Calgary office were under the age of 35.

Though its origins are religious, you probably know the advent calendar as a humble grocery-store product that features chocolates hidden behind 24 perforated cardboard doors.

When Sonya Yokota William heard that Netflix was poised to buy Warner Bros. Discovery's TV and film studio — one of Hollywood's oldest and most prized assets — she couldn't help but worry that the future of the moviegoing experience itself was at risk.

As U.S. President Donald Trump sticks with his campaign of tariffs on imports from Canada, some American industries are accusing Canadian competitors of using cheap materials from China in ways that violate free trade rules and undercut U.S. companies. 

Elon Musk's social media company X was fined 120 million euros ($193.3 million Cdn) by EU tech regulators on Friday for breaching online content rules, the first sanction under landmark legislation that once again drew criticism from the U.S. government.

Picture this: you walk into a new, buzzy, chef-driven restaurant. It’s the only one of its kind, and by all appearances, it looks like an independent spot.

With no more duty-free shipping of small packages to the U.S., Canadian online retailers will have to make a tough gamble: pay pricey fees on low-value shipments, or get a holiday sales boost from American customers?