Statement from Michael Rousseau, President and Chief Executive Officer of Air Canada
A statement from Michael Rousseau, President and Chief Executive Officer of Air Canada.
A statement from Michael Rousseau, President and Chief Executive Officer of Air Canada.
We live in turbulent times marked by increasing uncertainty, doubt, distrust, and insecurity. The world is experiencing a multidimensional global crisis covering geopolitics, trade,…
For the first time in history, FIFA World Cup matches are happening on Canadian soil, and Vancouver will be at the heart of it. In 2026, BC Place will host official FIFA World Cup games as Canada co-hosts the world’s largest sporting event alongside the United States and Mexico.
On any given day, thousands of trucks cross the Canada–U.S. border carrying products made by Canadian businesses. Inside those shipments could be maple syrup from Quebec, auto parts from Ontario, seafood from Atlantic Canada, or specialty foods and consumer products from British Columbia.
From global chart-toppers to local emerging talent, the FIFA Fan Festival™ Vancouver transforms the PNE into the region’s ultimate concert destination this summer
My heart breaks for the families in Tumbler Ridge who are facing this unimaginable tragedy.
Closing the Research Funding Gap for Surrey’s Rapidly Growing Health System
The income gap in Canada remains at a “record high,” according to newly released data, highlighting the growing divide between the wealthiest groups and those struggling with affordability—especially among young families. The richest households continue to hold the vast majority of Canada’s wealth, and that trend is growing.
2025 was a tumultuous time for the Canadian economy—and going into 2026, it continues to evolve in a highly uncertain environment, once again dominated by the U.S. government’s tariffs and the renegotiation of the USMCA (United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement), which will continue to negatively impact Canadian exports.
As runners set their New Year’s resolutions, Simon Fraser University researchers have dug thousands of Strava posts to map the emotional highs and lows of running and see what makes people stick with it.