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Finance guru Rubina Ahmed-Haq breaks down the 2024 federal budget, packed with $53 billion in new spending over five years. From the biggest takeaways to measures targeting wealthy Canadians, Rubina provides quick insights into the budget’s key highlights and its implications for everyday Canadians.

Christenson Bailey, who has lived in Stanley Park for 30 years, shows Global News a carved wooden post that is helping to keep his campsite together. He says this post is key to making sure he has adequate shelter.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he wouldn’t comment as the U.S. closed in on a bill that could ban TikTok, but said he continues to “look closely” at measures to ensure the “safety, security, privacy and data protection” of Canadians.

Gear up for the newest season of “Scott’s Vacation House Rules” as Scott McGillivray and Debra Salmoni return to transform cottages into irresistible vacation getaways. They chat to us about surprises and twists from the new season and some practical advice for rental property success!

The Bank of Canada is holding its key interest rate at five per cent, but suggests a cut could be on the horizon. Mackenzie Gray looks at when that could happen, and what Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem wants to see before making rate cuts.

On Tuesday, the City of Baltimore filed a lawsuit against the owners and manager of the Dali container ship. The suit alleged negligence in allowing the ship to leave port before fixing know power problems. The claim looks to have several costs covered, including the cost of replacing the bridge.

Canada’s central bank is holding its benchmark interest rate steady at five per cent for the sixth straight decision, amid signs inflation is easing. Anne Gaviola has more on why at least one economist says a June rate cut should be in the cards, or Canada’s economy risks getting left behind.

Canada’s central bank is holding its benchmark interest rate steady at 5 per cent for the sixth straight decision, amid signs inflation is easing. Anne Gaviola has the details in Business Matters for Wednesday, April 10.

The Bank of Canada held its benchmark interest rate steady on Wednesday amid signs that inflation is easing. Asked about whether an interest rate cut in June was on the table, governor Tiff Macklem said it was “in the realm of possibilities.”

Courtney Elling with Cisco Canada shares what she believes to be the five main priorities for the future of office real estate, noting that flexibility is here to stay.

Wednesday’s decision by the Bank of Canada to hold its key interest steady is no surprise to economists. Legislative bureau chief Keith Baldrey has more from Victoria on what was behind the announcement and how it impacts British Columbians.

The Bank of Canada is keeping its key interest rate at five per cent for the fifth consecutive time. Mackenzie Gray explains why the central bank won’t drop the rate yet, and what two things need to happen before it even considers the move.

Bank of Canada Gov. Tiff Macklem said on Wednesday the bank has decided to hold the interest rate steady at five per cent. The head of the Bank of Canada is also signalling that it’s “too early” to cut interest rates until there’s more progress in taming core inflation.

With Canadian birth rates are hitting record lows, a new poll from IPSOS takes a closer look at how Canadians are feeling about things like having children. Sean Simpson from IPSOS joins Global News Morning to discuss their findings.

Winnipeg Mayor Scott Gillingham spoke about ‘Centre Plan 2050’ and the importance of directing investment into Winnipeg’s downtown area to improve density and increase safety.

Asked about Bell Media’s recent mass-layoff during a press conference on Friday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau commented that he’s “pissed off” by the layoffs, in an angry speech. Trudeau said in an age where misinformation runs rampant, it’s more important than ever to have “quality” journalism.

Speaking at the Auto Theft Summit on Thursday, Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry François-Philippe Champagne said amid skyrocketing auto thefts in Canada, the federal government should regulate the sale of ghost keys. “I think the overall message today is that to the criminals out there, we’re going to disrupt our activities with everything we...

Diabetes Canada has community fundraising events all summer as part of its “declutter and donate” program. Media host and podcaster Taylor Kaye, a mother of three, offers tips on how to “let it go” when it comes to the home purge and what to do with the items.

Drug use and overdose deaths remain an issue in our province. Clay Young takes us inside the Bruce Oake Recovery Centre, playing a key role in helping men find a path to sobriety.

Tech expert Carmi Levy provides key insights from the U.S. Senate hearing where CEOs, including Mark Zuckerberg, addressed child exploitation. He also discusses Canada’s efforts to combat online child exploitation and the work that still needs to be done.