We all know it’s Christmas time again but how “merry” is it going to be? The federal government may think they are making it “merry” with all the freebies going out.

Diverging performances once again dominated the quarterly earnings of Canada’s top banks, with just three of the six lenders beating analysts’ expectations. The trend is likely to continue as banks ...

Down to Business, the Financial Post podcast that digs into the economy and brings you interviews with CEOs, analysts, entrepreneurs and other fascinating business personalities is back. Have a listen ...

The first subheading under “Equity” in the Toronto Public Library’s list of values is accessibility. Last week, a branch in the city’s east end may have failed to live up to the spirit of that code ...

The masked gunman who stalked and killed the CEO of one of the largest U.S. health insurance companies outside a Manhattan hotel used ammunition inscribed with the words “deny,” “defend” and “depose,” ...

OTTAWA — Former cabinet minister Randy Boissonnault says he is trying to repair any damage he has done by making shifting statements about his connections to Indigenous heritage, as he faced more ...

Governments across the country are forcing workers back to the office, but that alone won’t revitalize the downtowns of major cities in Canada, say industry experts. Since September, tens of thousands ...

As the strike by Canada Post workers nears the end of its third week, a new poll by Angus Reid finds Canadians split in their sympathies between the Crown corporation and its striking employees.

President-elect Donald Trump’s pick for defense secretary Pete Hegseth could be replaced amid concerns about the former Fox News host’s past, according to reports. Sources close to the matter told the ...

Canada’s labour productivity fell by 0.4 per cent in the third quarter, Statistics Canada said on Wednesday, marking the third consecutive quarter of declines. “Productivity has been a story of serial ...

OTTAWA — After months of calls from stakeholders and opposition parties, Canada’s justice minister will split the government’s online harms bill into two parts, separating the proposed regulations for ...