Cover: Without an army of 80,000 migrant farm workers to pick Canada’s crops, a lot of food just wouldn’t reach our tables. We went to Norfolk County to meet some of them. Also: The execs are not alright, and an increasing number of them are turning to psychedelic treatments to help them cope with the chaos. Plus: Check out Canada’s Top Growing Companies, our seventh annual ranking of companies with stellar three-year growth rates.
The Globe and Mail
June: Blackberry’s new media-shy chief executive dishes on the former smartphone giant’s plans to conquer another market – inside your car. Also: We rank Canada’s Best Managed Companies of 2025, and learn lessons every leader should live by. Plus: Barbecue maker Napoleon plays up its made-in-Canada bona fides, but building more products at home is easier said than done.
The Globe and Mail
May: Diversity, equity and inclusion was supposed to make organizations fairer and more meritocratic, and the world a better place. So why has the blowback against DEI been so fast and so harsh? Also: At Nortel Networks’ peak 25 years ago, it was worth more than 35% of the value of the TSX 300. So how did Canada’s biggest boom company ever go so bust? Former insiders provide an oral history. Plus: We present our annual list of non-CEO All-Stars who help their companies win big.
The Globe and Mail
April, 2025: GardaWorld is a key player in the ever-increasing $250-billion domain of global security. We travelled to West Virginia to find out what clients can expect from their top-of-the-line treatment, guns and all. Also: Sports betting has been immensely profitable since Ontario legalized it, but risks remain. Plus: Vancouver-based Teck Resources branches out with a copper mine high in the Andes, but a lot could still go wrong.
The Globe and Mail
March, 2025: We talk to GFL Environmental’s Patrick Dovigi about how he built a waste management giant, accrued billions in debt, had his house shot at, pulled off a mega sale, and still managed to keep investors onside. Also: we unveil our annual Changemakers list – 20 emerging leaders reinventing how Canada does business. Plus: Robert Allan Inc.’s all-electric tugboats really are the little boats that can change everything.
The Globe and Mail
December, 2024: In this edition, we profile our 2024 CEOs of the Year – five multifaceted leaders from diverse industries who know how to elevate a business. Also: Our economics team looks at the best- and worst-case scenarios for 2025, with input from bank CEOs and other heavy hitters on what may lie ahead. Plus: we speak with SickKids Foundation CEO Jennifer Bernard on how she plans to raise $1.7-billion (with a little help from Ryan Reynolds).
The Globe and Mail
November, 2024: In this issue, we question the tobacco industry’s plan to phase out cigarettes and get a whole new generation hooked on nicotine in different ways. Also: we look at the anti-Succession CEO handover at Linamar. Plus: for the fourth year in a row, we present a list of Canada’s Best Law Firms.
The Globe and Mail