-
Louvre raises ticket prices for non-Europeans, hitting Canadian visitorsFrance has hiked ticket prices at the Louvre for visitors from outside the European Union, a move that is fuelling debate over the growing backlash against overtourism.WorldJan 16
-
Toronto Zoo’s 13-year-old giraffe dies after being caught in ‘tragic incident’The Toronto Zoo says Kiko, a 13-year-old Masai giraffe, died after becoming caught in an opening door while being moved within his behind-the-scenes habitat.CanadaJan 3
-
Coffee price inflation is up 31% since 2024 — but ‘good news’ may be comingCanadian coffee drinkers have been paying significantly more over the past year compared to previous years, as recent data shows skyrocketing food inflation.ConsumerFeb 2
-
Can rebates or price freezes help tackle soaring food costs?The federal and Manitoba provincial governments are taking separate and very different approaches to provide some relief for consumers struggling with food affordability.ConsumerJan 27
-
‘A volatile White House’: What shaped responses to U.S.’s Venezuela attack?Canada’s statement does not mention the United States, with Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand calling on 'all parties to exercise restraint and uphold international law.'WorldJan 5
-
The loonie is up amid Trump’s Fed probe. Who that will help — and hurt?Canadian consumers and businesses could see some short-term benefits from the latest news out of the U.S. concerning the Federal Reserve, but there are also severe long-term risks.EconomyJan 12
-
Canada’s grocery code of conduct is coming in 2026. What it means for youThe code of conduct is a document where the stakeholders in the grocery industry have agreed on a set of rules to govern the relationship between grocers and their suppliers.ConsumerDec 15, 2025
-
Lethbridge veterinarian worried about southern Alberta’s vet shortageA Lethbridge veterinarian is hoping local post-secondary schools will start offering veterinary-related programs to help reduce an ongoing shortage in southern Alberta.HealthDec 12, 2025
-
Dollarama sales spike 22% as many seek lower-cost ‘consumables’The company’s business model has shown 'resilience' in what is an 'unpredictable' economic environment, Dollarama CEO Neil Rossy said in a statement.ConsumerDec 11, 2025
-
Food prices spiked in November, says StatCan in latest inflation reportGrocery prices in Canada increased an average of 4.7 per cent in November compared to a year earlier, according to the latest Consumer Price Index.ConsumerDec 15, 2025
-
Cows in Europe are getting lumpy skin disease. Will your cheese cost more?In July, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) imposed restrictions on dairy imports from four European nations over an outbreak of something called “Lumpy Skin Disease.”ConsumerDec 1, 2025
-
Canadian pistachio recall impacts 86 products in just 2 weeksMore than 100 pistachio-containing products have been recalled in November alone as a salmonella outbreak continues to be investigated.HealthNov 25, 2025
-
List of schools closed in Greater Toronto Area for Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026Here is a list of the status of schools — open or closed — in the Greater Toronto Area for Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026:CanadaJan 15
-
Tourist mother, 2 children dead after suspected food poisoning in IstanbulFour people have been taken into custody in connection with the deaths of the two children, ages three and six, and their mother while the father remains in the hospital.WorldNov 14, 2025
-
Only 10% of Canadian boomers say they’ll travel to U.S. this winter: surveyThe survey found most Canadians are going to be skipping U.S. travel this winter, with only 26 per cent saying they will head south this winterCanadaOct 31, 2025
-
‘Big and beautiful’: 39-year-old river hippo euthanized at Toronto ZooThe Toronto Zoo said it made the difficult decision to euthanize a 39-year-old river hippo named Petal after she encountered significant health issues.CanadaOct 7, 2025
-
Your Thanksgiving turkey is cheaper this year. Dinner sides? Not so muchThe retail price of a turkey is down this Thanksgiving compared to last year. How much will it cost to prepare a dinner for your family?CanadaOct 10, 2025
-
Coffee roasters and cafés grapple with increasing cost of beansA surge in price of coffee beans, up 28 per cent in August, compared to a year ago, means Canadians digging a lot deeper into their pocket to pay for that morning cup of joe.EconomyOct 6, 2025
-
From special jerseys to underwear, why are baseball fans so superstitious?University of Toronto psychology professor Steve Joordens says there's something called 'confirmation bias' that creates superstitions for people and keeps them buying into them.SportsOct 30, 2025
-
Yves Veggie Cuisine products being discontinued after more than 40 yearsMichael von Massow, a professor at the University of Guelph, said there are also a lot of new options in the marketplace, so shares of Yves must have gone down.CanadaSep 2, 2025