More Canadian businesses developing climate strategies, using AI to plan: BMO survey
TORONTO — Confidence is growing among Canadian business leaders in actions meant to reduce climate risk, a new report has found.
The latest BMO Climate Institute Business Leaders Survey said 78 per cent of surveyed leaders reported their companies already had or were developing a climate plan, up from two-thirds of organizations last year.
More than 90 per cent of respondents — a slight uptick over 2025 — expressed confidence that these strategies were improving business outcomes, especially at a time when extreme and unpredictable weather has become
Channel 4 pulls episodes of ‘Married at First Sight UK’ after sexual misconduct claims
LONDON (AP) — Broadcaster Channel 4 has pulled all episodes of “Married at First Sight UK” from its platforms after three contestants claimed they were sexually assaulted by on-screen partners on the matchmaking .
The broadcaster said the allegations are “very serious,” and the British government said Tuesday there must be “consequences for criminality or wrongdoing.”
“Married at First Sight” is an international reality TV franchise inspired by a Danish original, with editions in countries including the U.S., Australia and South
StatCan to release April inflation report, oil shock expected to drive prices higher
OTTAWA — Statistics Canada will release its latest reading for inflation today when it reports its consumer price index for April.
The annual pace of inflation is expected to top three per cent for the first time since 2023 as Canadians grapple with the oil shock from the war in Iran.
A Reuters poll of economists is calling for the headline inflation figure to hit 3.1 per cent, up from 2.4 per cent in March, according to LSEG Data & Analytics.
Oil prices have soared since late February
Ford government to extend last call provincewide for FIFA World Cup
Ontarians will be able to drink later into the early morning hours during the FIFA World Cup.
The Ford government is expected to announce plans to extend last call until 4 a.m for the duration of the tournament, 680 NewsRadio has exclusively learned. Some LCBOs will also stay open later.
Normally, licensed establishments can serve alcohol only until 2 a.m., but the province will allow restaurants and bars to sell alcohol until 4 a.m. between June 11 and July 19.
Bars
Congo reports more Ebola cases as WHO expresses concern over scale and speed of the outbreak
KINSHASA, Congo (AP) — The World Health Organization director-general openly worried Tuesday over the “scale and speed” of an of a rare Ebola variant in eastern Congo, where authorities reported a sharp increase in suspected deaths — to at least 131 — and over 500 suspected cases.
The virus spread undetected for weeks after the first known death as authorities tested for a more common strain and came up negative, health experts and aid workers said. This Bundibugyo virus, a rare variant, has
Americans are looking back centuries to find Canadian ancestors — and citizenship
Cody Sibley was born and raised in Louisiana, but he always felt his family shared strong ties to Canada thanks to his Acadian ancestors from Nova Scotia.
Sibley said that as an eighth-generation descendant of Acadians, his family’s roots could be traced back to “generation zero,” Agathe Doucet, who was baptized on Jan. 19, 1710, in Nova Scotia.
He said Doucet married to Pierre Pitre in 1727, but the couple’s lives were turned upside down
Defence minister visiting Snowbirds base amid speculation over team’s future
MOOSE JAW — Canada’s defence minister is set to make an announcement today at the home base of the Canadian Forces Snowbirds team.
David McGuinty’s visit to 15 Wing Moose Jaw in Saskatchewan comes amid speculation about the future of the aerial acrobatic squadron.
Opposition Conservative member of Parliament Fraser Tolmie raised the issue of the team’s future earlier this month.
He told question period that air shows across North America are “quietly being told” they can’t book the Snowbirds for events in 202
Lawyers for the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk ask to seal evidence and parts of a key hearing
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Lawyers for the man accused of will make their case Tuesday to close portions of a key hearing and seal some evidence after a judge rejected their request to ban news cameras from court.
Tyler Robinson’s defense has argued that create a media frenzy that often misrepresents him and could bias potential jurors. They hope to keep private portions of his preliminary hearing, scheduled for July 6-10, when prosecutors must show they have enough evidence against Robinson to proceed to trial.
The July
OpenAI avoided a costly court loss to Elon Musk, but neither side is unscathed
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — After prevailing in its with Elon Musk, OpenAI — the ChatGPT maker valued at $852 billion — remains on track for what could be one of the largest initial public offerings in history.
Musk had been seeking the ouster of his fellow OpenAI co-founder, CEO Sam Altman, among other changes to the company. But with testimony from witnesses who called Altman dishonest, he’s hardly emerged unscathed.
At a time of growing concern about , the landmark trial also
1 in 5 pregnant people in Ontario not screened properly for syphilis, new study says
TORONTO — A new study says one in five pregnant people in Ontario were not properly screened for syphilis, a preventable disease that can be fatal when passed from mother to baby.
The research, published in the Canadian Medical Association Journal, examined health administrative data for more than 550,000 pregnancies in the province between 2018 and 2023.
Sahar Saeed, who co-authored the study, says data shows that more than 44,000 pregnant people were not