Alaskalink.US - OnLine
Alaskalink.US LOGO     Sep. 15, 2025   News  |  Links  |  Photo  |  Alerts  |  Hosting  |  Home  |  Add to Favorites  |  Terms of Use  |   |  Contact US 
Like to Join Alaskalink.US? Use Contact US form
 
The Globe and Mail: Canadian, World, Politics and Business News & Analysis
Skip to main content
NewslettersWatchlist
exclusiveMining

Carney told Anglo American to move headquarters to Canada for Teck deal approval, sources say

London-based Anglo said it would relocate its headquarters to Vancouver once the deal closes
Teck Resources' Highland Valley Copper Mine is seen near Logan Lake, B.C., on Thursday, Sept. 11, 2025. Teck Resources marked the start of construction on the Highland Valley Copper Mine Life Extension project that will extend the life of Canada's largest copper mine from 2028 to 2046. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
opinion

Despite analyst chatter, there’s no Canadian interloper coming for Teck

Andrew Willis
Andrew Willis
politics

Carney, Poilievre face off for first time in Parliament

Conservatives press the Prime Minister on cost of living, crime, housing and immigration on the first day of the fall sitting
Leader of the Conservative Party Pierre Poilievre, left, speaks with Prime Minister Mark Carney before Question Period, on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, Monday, Sept. 15, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld

Liberals face fresh questions over $1-billion loan to BC Ferries

environment

Water contaminated with ‘forever chemicals’ in North Bay falls between the cracks

Tests have found excessive PFAS in private wells and the Northern Ontario city’s municipal drinking water system, but many residents say they are unaware of the issue
A sign warning not to eat fish out of Lee's creek in Nort Bay on September 15/2025.The creek is polluted with PFAS.. Gino Donato/The Globe and Mail
in depth

‘Forever chemicals’ in tap water leave these communities in a toxic limbo

infrastructure

Build Canada Homes will partner with development industry, to relief of homebuilders

Federal government’s new housing entity will not get into the business of building homes, putting industry fears to rest
Workers from Caivan Homes look on from a modular home under construction in Ottawa during Prime Minister Carney's announcement for the new agency, Build Canada Homes, on Sunday.
in photos

Japan’s female sumo wrestlers, barred from the sport’s top levels, press on in other ways

Women are increasingly making their mark at amateur levels in Japan’s national sport, steeped in Shinto tradition

More top stories

Governor of the Bank of Canada Tiff Macklem participates in a news conference on the bank's interest rate announcement and release of the Monetary Policy Report, in Ottawa, on Wednesday, Jan. 29, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang.
opinion

Want to make people more anxious about their finances? Cut interest rates

Rob Carrick
Podcast logo for The Decibel, the daily show from The Globe and Mail.
Podcast

The challenges ahead for Carney as Parliament resumesPodcast

Business and Finance

A worker stands near a stack of lumber at the Western Forest Products Duke Point Sawmill, in Nanaimo, B.C., on Friday, March 28, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck
analysis

Can Canada finally sell more of its lumber overseas?

Centurion Apartment REIT, a $7.9-billion private fund, substantially limits investor redemptions

Handout phot of an apartment building in Toronto that belongs Centurion REIT. Credit: Centurion Apartment REIT

Artis REIT announces plan to buy board chair’s mortgage company and brand itself as a bank

Artis REIT CEO Samir Manji seen in 2018. If the reverse takeover is approved, he will become executive chair of the merged company, RFA Financial.

The return-to-office shove: Why employers chose this moment to go against worker preferences

Single business woman walking towards high rises in the city center. Flat design style, colored vector illustration

Canadian home sales up again in August as market shows signs of turnaround

A sold sign sits in front of a house in Toronto on Tuesday July 12, 2022. Real estate observers say a new mortgage code of conduct promised in the federal budget will be handy for Canadians having financial difficulties, but they still feel the economic plan was lacking affordability measures.THE CANADIAN PRESS/Cole Burston

Opinion and analysis

To counter Trump’s tariffs, Canada must invest in life sciences

Matthew Miller and Leyla Soleymani
Prime Minister Mark Carney, left, stands with U.S. President Donald Trump as he responds to questions from reporters while posing for the family photograph during the G7 Summit in Kananaskis, Alta., Monday, June 16, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

The AI boom is bringing life back into North American cities. Can they handle it?

Gus Carlson
People check their phones as AMECA, an AI robot, looks on at the All In artificial intelligence conference, on Sept. 28, 2023 in Montreal. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ryan Remiorz

I like my job and am good at it, so why do I feel stuck?

Kadine Cooper
Businessman trapped in a box.

Canada struggles to enforce sanctions against countries including Russia and Iran, creating headaches for businesses

Rita Trichur
Rita Trichur

What Carney’s underwhelming list of approval-ready national projects tells us

Adam Radwanski
Adam Radwanski

Chart to watch

Three communities that are bucking national real estate trends

Winnipeg and St. John’s are among the hottest housing markets, while Saskatoon is posting price increases despite relatively weak performance

MEG Energy urges shareholders to reject takeover offer from Strathcona

The Cenovus Christina Lake oilsands facility steam-assisted gravity drainage pad southeast of Fort McMurray, Alta., is shown on Wednesday, April 24, 2024. Cenovus Energy Inc. says it will be returning "substantially" more money to shareholders in upcoming quarters after achieving its debt reduction target. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Amber Bracken

Professors experiment as AI becomes part of student life

Educators across Canada are experimenting with new ways to integrate AI into learning.
paycheque project

Vancouver man, 28, says working from home contributed to his sizable savings

rb-gi-pf-paycheque-vancouver-0914
financial facelift

How much can Halle and Hank, both 50, pay for their kids’ postgrad studies without risking their retirement?

FOR FINANCIAL FACELIFT ONLY DO NOT IDENTIFY August 17, 2024. JENNIFER ROBERTS/THE GLOBE AND MAIL

Life and Arts

In the know

Take a break

Video

The various faux pas between U.S. presidents and British royalsVideo1:39

Justin Bieber stuns Cambridge pub with surprise visitVideo2:08

Carney, Poilievre face off in first question periodVideo2:29

After Kirk's killing, some conservatives want his critics ostracized or firedVideo1:36

Israel's Netanyahu thanks U.S. for their support, pledges to defeat HamasVideo0:55

Top red carpet looks at the 2025 Emmy AwardsVideo1:52

Behind the scenes look at amur leopard cubs at Chicago area zooVideo0:45

Binge vs drip: Emmy nominees share their preferred viewing experienceVideo0:38

Trending

Centurion Apartment REIT, a $7.9-billion private fund, substantially limits investor redemptions

Yes, getting older changes your sleep. Here’s what you can do to help

Son of DavidsTea founder calls for leadership overhaul, accusing company of poor governance

Over 50? Focus on getting enough of these four nutrients

Alberta adding proof of citizenship to driver’s licences, other ID

Analysis

Can Canada finally sell more of its lumber overseas?

Carney, Poilievre face off for first time in Parliament

Three communities that are bucking national real estate trends

In case you missed it

Sections

Environment and Climate Change
Podcasts

Interact with The Globe

Events and courses

Latest news

Other Sections

Subscribe

Business services

All market data (will open in new tab) is provided by Barchart Solutions. Copyright © 2025.

Information is provided 'as is' and solely for informational purposes, not for trading purposes or advice. For exchange delays and terms of use, please read disclaimer (will open in new tab).