
Ari Rabinovitch
Digital Broadcast Journalist
Ari Rabinovitch has been involved in media for over 15 years, and writes about business, economic, and consumer news for Global News.
Ari is a Film and Communications graduate from Carleton University and has a post-graduate certificate from Humber College for Broadcasting and Production. In school, Ari spent his free time volunteering for local radio outlets including at Carleton, Humber, as well as University of Toronto.
He then spent several years as the ‘eye in the sky’ for Global News Toronto. Based in a helicopter operating the camera and covering breaking news stories from above. This included floods and fires, traffic issues, local events, protests, following motorcades and even the Toronto Raptor’s championship parade!
Seeking a chance to focus on business news, Ari then pivoted into a Business Editor role at CityNews and 680 in Toronto, before moving over to BNN Bloomberg to produce TV segments, and then making his comeback to Global News to join the digital team.
Contact Ari Rabinovitch
Author Archives
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What are the stakes in Strait of Hormuz if Iran-Israel conflict worsens?Tensions are flaring up in the Middle-East and there are already knock-on effects impacting economies globally, including with higher prices for gasoline at the pumps.World3 hours
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Bank of Canada says recent rate hold was due to ‘unpredictable’ economyThe Bank of Canada released a summary from its most recent meeting, in which its members decided to leave interest rates unchanged given the 'uncertain' economic outlook.EconomyJun 17
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Why have gas prices gone up recently, and will they keep climbing?Prices have spiked in recent weeks for crude oil, as well as fuels like gasoline at pumps, and although tensions in the Middle East are a big factor, there is more to the equation.ConsumerJun 16
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Home sales up 3.6% in May after ‘delayed’ start to peak season: CREAThe Canadian Real Estate Association reports home sales were up 3.6 per cent in May compared to April, signaling the real estate market may be warming up.ConsumerJun 16
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Canada Post unveils 1st of 3 new stamps coming later this monthCanada Post on Friday unveiled the first of three new stamps to be released later this month, which are part of a new series from the national postal service.CanadaJun 13
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‘Stay away’ from demonstrations, Canada warns citizens amid L.A. tensionsThe government of Canada has upgraded its safety and security advisory for travellers visiting the Los Angeles area and some other U.S. cities due to ongoing demonstrations.CanadaJun 13
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As wildfires rage, an updated outlook shows the worst may be yet to comeThe wildfire season so far this year has been the second worst on record after 2023, according to the Government of Canada, which forecasts the trend to continue.FireJun 12
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Canada Post’s latest offer set to go to a vote by union membersCanada Post workers will soon be asked to cast their votes on whether to ratify the employer's final offer in the ongoing labour dispute, despite union opposition.CanadaJun 12
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Carney names Hydro-Quebec’s Michael Sabia as new top bureaucratThe head of Hydro Quebec, Michael Sabia, has been named by the Prime Minister's Office as the new Clerk of the Privy Council, and will work closely with the federal government.PoliticsJun 11
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The tax deadline for self-employed Canadians is days away. What to knowThe deadline for self-employed individuals is June 16 in 2025, and waiting until the last minute may mean missing important details.MoneyJun 11
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National Holocaust Monument vandalism investigated as potential hate crimeThe Ottawa Police Service is now investigating the defacement of the National Holocaust Monument as a hate crime, prompting more responses from political and community leaders.CanadaJun 10
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Canada’s Competition Bureau sues DoorDash over customer pricesDoorDash is being sued by the federal Competition Bureau, over what it calls 'deceptive' marketing and fees that mislead customers into paying more than they expect.ConsumerJun 9
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National Holocaust Monument in Ottawa defaced with red paintThe National Holocaust Monument in Ottawa has been defaced with red paint and the words 'feed me' sprayed across the stone of the memorial.CrimeJun 9
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Canada-Europe defence ties can link ‘club of countries,’ says German envoyGermany's ambassador to Canada sat down with The West Block's Mercedes Stephenson for an exclusive interview, and discussed new partnership goals between Canada and the EU.CanadaJun 8
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Health Canada warns consumers not to inhale ‘laughing gas’ recreationallyHealth Canada has issued a warning to consumers not to inhale nitrous oxide for recreational purposes as instances are on the rise and carry many health risks, including death.HealthJun 7
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Thousands of window AC units recalled for mould risk, Health Canada saysTens of thousands of window-mounted air conditioner units are being recalled in Canada, with the federal government warning some affected units have a risk of mould growth.HealthJun 6
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Unemployment ‘little changed’ in May with slight rise to 7%: StatCanCanada's job market held relatively steady in May, according to Statistics Canada, as the unemployment rate ticked up slightly to 7.0 per cent.EconomyJun 6
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Joly says Ottawa ‘in solution mode’ after industry meeting on steel tariffsOntario Premier Doug Ford also said Thursday that Prime Minister Mark Carney is in 'deep discussions' on trade with U.S. President Donald Trump.CanadaJun 5
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Bank of Canada holds interest rate steady again amid trade warThe Bank of Canada held its benchmark interest rate at 2.75% as tariff uncertainty lingers, including President Donald Trump's latest increase to steel and aluminum tariffs.CanadaJun 4
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Amid the trade war, OECD has lowered its global economic growth projectionsA newly revised report on the global economic outlook by the 38-nation OECD shows that expectations for global growth have been lowered in the face of the trade war.EconomyJun 3
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Will the Bank of Canada cut interest rates? What economists expectWith the Bank of Canada set to provide an update on interest rates on Wednesday, economists are expecting no changes this time as the trade war has increased economic uncertainty.EconomyJun 3
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What Canada’s GDP growth means for the upcoming interest rate decisionThe latest gauge on the Canadian economy was stronger than most economists expected, but the boost in productivity during the first quarter may have been due to tariff concerns.EconomyMay 30
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As wildfires rage, what can you do to prepare and reduce your risks?As dozens of wildfires rage across several provinces, including Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, it's never been more important for homeowners to be prepared.EnvironmentMay 29
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Victoria’s Secret website down as it deals with a ‘security incident’An apparent 'security incident' has led Victoria's Secret to take down its website and other digital resources, including some in-store services, according to a company statement.ConsumerMay 29
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Will Trump’s budget bill tax Canadians more? What to know about fearsCanadian investors are sounding the alarm as U.S. President Donald Trump seeks to get his spending bill passed, some experts are concerned it will mean paying more in taxes.CanadaMay 28